PProceeds PartnerYour Trusted Guide to Surplus Recovery

Surplus recovery guidance

Money may be owed to you. We help you claim it.

We help former property owners and heirs navigate surplus funds that may remain after a foreclosure or tax sale.

No upfront feesClear guidanceYou stay informed
PROPERTYSurplus FundsClear steps. Personal support.

A partner in the process

You do not have to figure this out alone.

Surplus funds can be difficult to understand—especially when paperwork, deadlines, or inherited property are involved. Proceeds Partner helps you understand what may be available, what documents are needed, and what happens next.

We provide claim assistance and coordination. We are not a government agency or law firm.

How it works

A clear path from question to claim.

We keep the process straightforward and explain each step along the way.

01

Tell us about the property

Share the property address and your connection to the former owner.

02

We review the details

We research the potential surplus and explain the next steps before you decide.

03

Complete your claim

We help organize the required documents and keep you updated.

04

Receive your funds

If approved, the proper agency or closing party releases the funds.

CLAIM REVIEWProperty recordsOwnership • Sale • Surplus

Who we help

Support for owners, heirs, and families.

  • Former owners after a foreclosure or tax sale
  • Heirs or family members of a deceased former owner
  • People who received a notice but are unsure what it means
  • Claimants who need help organizing documentation
Let’s review your situation

Frequently asked questions

Good questions deserve clear answers.

What are surplus funds?+

When a foreclosed or tax-sale property sells for more than the debts and permitted costs, the remaining money may be called surplus, excess proceeds, or overage funds.

How do I know whether money may be owed to me?+

Eligibility depends on the property, the sale, ownership records, liens, and local rules. We begin with the property address and your relationship to the former owner.

Do I pay anything upfront?+

No. Any proposed contingency fee will be explained in writing before you choose to move forward.

Can heirs submit a claim?+

Often, yes. Heirs may need estate, probate, identity, or relationship documents. Requirements vary.

How long does the process take?+

Timing varies by county, court, claim complexity, and required documentation. Approval and timing cannot be guaranteed.

Start with a free review

Let’s see if funds may be waiting for you.

Send the property details below. This initial review does not obligate you to use our services.

Your information is not submitted through an unsecured web form. The button securely opens your email application with your details prepared for you to review and send.