Ways You May Be Owed Money
Funds may be owed due to past financial, legal, or property-related events. Below are the most common situations where surplus or unclaimed funds may exist.
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Why Most People Never Hear About This
Surplus funds are often held by courts, counties, or state agencies after a sale or closure.
Notices may be mailed to old addresses — or not sent at all.
As a result, funds can sit unclaimed for years.
Mortgage Foreclosure
If a property sold for more than the mortgage balance and fees, surplus funds may be owed to the former owner.
Tax Sale
When a property is sold due to unpaid taxes, excess proceeds may be owed to the property owner or heirs.
Bankruptcy
In some bankruptcy cases, funds remain after creditors are paid and may be returned to the filer or estate.
Unclaimed Funds
Dormant accounts, refunds, or financial assets may be held by institutions or government agencies until claimed.
Click a category above to learn more about each situation.
In many cases, surplus or unclaimed funds arise after an account, property, or legal matter has been resolved. These funds are often held in public records until claimed by the rightful owner.
Not Sure Which Situation Applies to You?
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