Courthouse architecture, illustrative image
Surplus Funds Recovery

National Equity
Reclamation Services

When a home sells at foreclosure or tax auction for more than what's owed, the surplus belongs to the former owner. We recover those funds — with no upfront cost to you.

No upfront fees
Written fee agreement
State-law eligibility review
How it works

A simple, transparent path to recovery

Three steps. Clear options. You don't pay unless we recover funds for you.

01

Free Eligibility Check

Submit your information. We review the property state and public records to assess whether a claim may be available.

02

Review Your Options

You can file on your own for free. If eligible, any optional administrative assistance and permitted fee are explained in writing before you sign.

03

You Get Paid

The court or government office decides eligibility and releases approved funds. Any agreed, lawful contingency fee applies only after a successful recovery. No recovery is guaranteed.

Your options, explained before you commit.

A free first review

An inquiry creates no payment obligation and does not guarantee eligibility.

Your right to file yourself

You may claim funds directly through the county or state for free.

Terms in writing

Any optional services and lawful fees are disclosed before you sign an agreement.

FAQ

Questions, answered clearly.

Don't see what you're looking for? Call us at (872) 255-8857 — we're happy to help.

Free Consultation

Find out what you're owed — today.

Tell us a little about your situation. A specialist will review your information and assess state-law eligibility. No obligation. No upfront cost.

State selection is for eligibility review, not confirmation of service availability.

Do not include bank details, Social Security numbers, or identification documents.

National Equity Reclamation Services is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or legal representation. You may file a surplus-funds claim yourself for free through the appropriate county or state office. Any agreed service fee pays for optional research, document preparation, and administrative handling—not legal representation. Availability and requirements vary by state; no recovery is guaranteed.