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Surplus funds (also called excess funds) may occur when a foreclosed property sells for more than the total amount owed on the mortgage and associated costs.
If surplus funds exist, they are typically held by a court, trustee, or other authorized administrator until claimed by the former owner or other entitled party.
Availability of surplus funds depends on the specific foreclosure and applicable state law.
You may be owed surplus funds if your property was foreclosed and sold for more than the total debt owed at the time of sale.
PropertyUFlex reviews publicly available foreclosure and court records to help determine whether surplus funds may exist. You may also verify this independently through the appropriate court or agency.
Submitting an inquiry or scheduling a consultation does not create any obligation.
In many cases, surplus funds can still be claimed years after a foreclosure. However, time limits vary by state, and unclaimed funds may eventually be transferred to a government entity or become subject to additional restrictions.
Because deadlines differ, individuals are encouraged to review their options promptly or consult the appropriate authority.
If a claim deadline passes, surplus funds may:
remain with the holding authority,
be transferred to a government unclaimed property program, or
become unavailable for recovery, depending on state law.
Deadlines and procedures vary, which is why verification through the appropriate court or agency is important.
PropertyUFlex is not a law firm. When a claim requires legal services, we may engage independent, licensed attorneys to perform those services. These attorneys are not employees of PropertyUFlex and act in accordance with applicable law.
You are not required to hire an attorney to pursue surplus funds. Many individuals submit claims on their own directly through the appropriate court or administrator.
PropertyUFlex is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We assist with administrative and documentation-related aspects, as well as the management of the claims process. Individuals may choose to consult an attorney independently if they wish.
No. Recovery of surplus funds is not guaranteed. Approval and disbursement decisions are made by courts, trustees, or other authorized administrators, not by PropertyUFlex.
Surplus funds are held by third parties such as:
courts,
foreclosure trustees,
county officials, or
other authorized administrators.
PropertyUFlex does not hold or control client funds.
Yes. Individuals may pursue surplus funds independently through the appropriate court, trustee, or government agency. Some people choose assistance for help navigating documentation, procedural requirements, and management. Engagement with PropertyUFlex is optional.
PropertyUFlex operates on a contingency-fee basis. A fee is charged only if surplus funds are successfully recovered and disbursed by the holding authority.
Fee terms are disclosed in writing before any engagement, and there is no obligation to proceed.
If PropertyUFlex contacts you, it is based on a review of publicly available records indicating a possible surplus fund associated with a property, estate, or business.
You are under no obligation to respond or engage, and we encourage independent verification before making any decision.
No. PropertyUFlex is a private company and is not affiliated with any court, lender, or government agency.
Typically, the review process may involve:
the property address,
foreclosure details,
and identification or ownership documentation.
Submitting information does not obligate you to use our services.