01
Review the public record
We examine the property sale, court docket, and available claim information to see whether surplus funds may exist.
Foreclosure surplus recovery
There may be money left after your property sale. It belongs with the right owner.
We help former property owners understand and pursue surplus funds that may remain after a foreclosure auction—clearly, professionally, and without an upfront fee.
Public-record researchWe begin with the sale and court records.
Plain-language guidanceYou know what is happening and why.
Contingency-based serviceNo recovery means no service fee.
How the recovery process works
Surplus funds can be delayed or reduced by liens, competing claims, or missing documents. We start by confirming the facts—not by making promises about an estimated amount.
02
Confirm ownership and documents
We identify the person or estate that may be entitled to the funds and explain the documents needed for a claim.
03
Prepare and follow the claim
With your authorization, we help assemble the claim package and track it through the county's review process.
Who we help
People connected to a foreclosure sale
Eligibility depends on the court record and the order of valid claims. We can review the situation and tell you what the records show.
Former homeowners
Owners whose foreclosed property sold for more than the amounts due may be entitled to remaining funds.
Heirs and estates
When a former owner has died, the proper heirs or estate representative may still have a path to a claim.
Business property owners
Companies and authorized representatives may need ownership and signing-authority documents to proceed.
Start with a case review
Tell us which property is involved.
Share the property address and any case number you have. We will use that information to understand what the public record shows.
Call or text(832) 819-5619 Emailsunshinestatesurplusrecovery@gmail.comKeystone Surplus Recovery is not a government agency or law firm. We do not guarantee that surplus funds exist or that a claim will be approved. You may contact the county clerk directly and pursue a claim without hiring a recovery service.