FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Excess or surplus Money left over when a foreclosure property is sold at a tax sale auction for more than the amount of back taxes owed on the property.

We audit different government agencies on a regular basis for unclaimed funds due to citizens like yourself.

We usually locate our clients by doing internet searches.

If the purchase price at the foreclosure sale exceeds the borrower's loan balance, this extra amount is called "excess proceeds" or "surplus funds."

The government agencies we audit typically do not post these unclaimed funds accounts online. You are welcome to search state unclaimed funds websites, but if you find funds there, these are not the funds we are informing about.

Most of the assets we locate aren’t available by searching the Internet, and it’s unlikely that without the aid of a company like ours, you’ll be notified of their existence by the agency holding them.

Depending on the laws of the state, the previous property owner has anywhere from a few months to a few years to claim a tax deed surplus or mortgage surplus funds. However, if the money remains unclaimed for too long, the funds become the property of the county or the lender.

Once you’ve signed our contingency fee agreement, we’ll be happy to disclose where the funds have been located.

Surplus funds claims are typically resolved in 90 - 120 days, however certain claims have been completed within 30 days and more complicated claims may take longer than 120 days.

No, it is quite the opposite. There are no out-of-pocket expenses to you. We're paid ONLY upon the successful collection of your claim. We actually cover ALL expenses related to the claim until it is paid, and if the claim is unsuccessful you owe us nothing. So we take all the risk from you.

We’re here to serve you. Call/Email Us at ( 1 (877) 516 - 4491 / info@excessfundfinder.com) today!