After a foreclosure or tax sale, U.S. counties often hold surplus funds that belong to former property owners.
Most people are never notified — and the money remains unclaimed.
SIMONIS Surplus Funds Recovery Pro of USA helps individuals and families recover these funds legally, securely, and ethicall
We specialize in identifying unclaimed surplus funds resulting from foreclosures and tax sales, and we manage the entire legal claim process on behalf of our clients — from research t
Our mission is to ensure that every client receives what is legally theirs, with transparency, prof
848 Brickel Ave, PH 5, Miami, FL 33131
1844 SIMONIS – Fax 305- 681-9075
When a property is sold at foreclosure or tax sale, the sale price may exceed the total amount owed.
That remaining balance is known as surplus funds.
These funds do not belong to the county or the government — they belong to the former property owner.
However, in most cases, owners are never notified.
Without filing a proper legal claim, surplus funds may remain unclaimed indefinitely.
We don’t just file paperwork —
we guide our clients through a complex legal process with clarity and confidence.
Simply complete our contact or claim form for a free, confidential case review. A SIMONIS case specialist will review your information and guide you through the next steps.
Below you’ll find answers to the most common questions about surplus funds and the recovery process. If you don’t see your question here, feel free to contact our team for a free and confidential review.
Surplus funds are excess proceeds generated when a foreclosed or tax-defaulted property is sold for more than the total amount owed on the mortgage, taxes, and legal costs. These funds legally belong to the former property owner — not the county or government.
If you previously owned a property that went through foreclosure or a tax sale, you may be entitled to surplus funds. SIMONIS reviews public court and county records to determine whether surplus funds exist and if you are eligible to claim them.
In most cases, counties are not required to notify former property owners that surplus funds exist. As a result, millions of dollars remain unclaimed each year unless a formal claim is filed.
Yes. Each state and county has specific deadlines and legal requirements for filing a surplus funds claim. Missing these deadlines can result in permanent loss of the funds. Acting promptly is strongly recommended.
Required documents may include proof of identity, proof of former property ownership, and signed authorization forms. Our team will guide you through each step and inform you exactly what is needed.
If you believe you may be entitled to surplus funds from a foreclosure or tax sale, our team is here to help.
Contact SIMONIS Surplus Funds Recovery Pro of USA to request a free, confidential review of your case. There is no obligation, and no fees unless funds are successfully recovered.
1844 SIMONIS – Fax 305- 681-9075
848 Brickel Ave, PH 5, Miami, FL 33131