When your house sold for more than you owed, the difference is yours. The county has it right now.
They don’t have to call you. They won’t.

When we find your claim, we show you the county’s own paperwork: the sale record, the court’s notice of what was left over, the case number. The same documents the clerk has in front of them.
Look the case number up yourself. Let the record tell you the money is there before you sign anything with us.
See your county recordsIf we’re calling people about money, sooner or later somebody will pretend to be us. Here’s how to tell the difference.
Seven stops from first contact to paid. Log in any time and see which one you’re on, what’s already done, and the one thing we need from you, if anything.
Your house sold at auction. The bank took what it was owed. Whatever was left didn’t go to the bank and it didn’t go to the buyer. It went to the court, and it’s still sitting there.
Other claims come out of this first: a second mortgage, tax liens, an old judgment. Working out who’s actually in line, and in what order, is most of what we do.
No retainer. No hourly bill. No invoice if it doesn’t work out.
We front the filing costs, the court costs and the hours. If the claim fails, we absorb every dollar of it and you owe us nothing. Not a fee, not expenses, nothing.
Our fee comes out of what you actually receive, and it’s capped by the law in your state. You’ll see the exact number, and the statute it comes from, before you sign anything.
Tennessee and Florida today, county by county. Every state handles this money differently, and we open a new one only once we know its rulebook cold.
The ones people actually ask us on the phone, including “is this a scam?” Fair question.