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Our Services

Foreclosure Homes Recovery

We help former homeowners recover money left over after a foreclosure sale.

Tax Sale Surplus Recovery

We assist property owners in claiming surplus funds from tax sales.

Eviction Defense Assistance

We provide guidance and support to help protect tenants from wrongful eviction.

Working Directly With Counties & Public Records!

At All US Asset Recovery, we work directly with county offices and public records to help individuals reclaim funds that may legally belong to them.

Our team reviews county records, monitors available surplus funds, and stays in contact with the appropriate offices to track the progress of claims. This allows us to help our clients navigate the process more efficiently and avoid many of the common delays that occur when filing alone.

Our goal is simple: to take care of the complicated work so our clients don’t have to.

No Upfront Fees

We believe that recovering funds should never create a financial burden for the people we help.

That’s why All US Asset Recovery operates on a contingency basis, meaning there are no upfront costs to begin the process.

We only receive payment if funds are successfully recovered on your behalf. This ensures our interests are fully aligned with yours — we succeed only when you do.

Handling the Entire Process

Recovering surplus or unclaimed funds often requires significant documentation, research, and coordination with government offices.

Our team handles the entire process, including:

• Researching county and public records
• Identifying potential surplus funds
• Preparing and submitting claim documentation
• Coordinating with counties and government offices
• Working alongside attorneys when necessary
• Following up on claims until a final decision is reached

By managing these steps, we help remove the burden and confusion that many people face when trying to recover funds on their own.

Research & Identification

Through county records and official public data, we identify properties that were sold through foreclosure or tax deed auctions where surplus funds may remain after debts were satisfied.

In many cases, these funds legally belong to the former property owner or their heirs, but the rightful individuals are often unaware that the funds exist.

Our research helps locate these individuals so they can be informed of their potential claim.

Understanding Surplus Funds After Foreclosure

When a property goes through tax deed or mortgage foreclosure, the county sells the property at a public auction.

The opening bid at the auction usually covers the amount owed in taxes, mortgage balances, or other obligations.

However, properties often sell for more than the amount owed.

When that happens, the extra money — known as surplus funds or excess proceeds — may legally belong to the previous property owner or their heirs.

Although counties typically send notification letters, they are often mailed to the last address on record, meaning many people never receive the notice.

As a result, large amounts of surplus funds remain unclaimed.

How the Process Works

At All US Asset Recovery, our mission is to take the burden off individuals and families who may be entitled to surplus or unclaimed funds.

Recovering these funds can be complicated and time-consuming. Our team handles the entire process from start to finish — including research, documentation, coordination with counties, and follow-up — so our clients don’t have to navigate the system alone.

We work on a no-upfront-fee basis, which means we only get paid if funds are successfully recovered.

Here is how the process typically works:

1. Identification of Surplus Funds

When a property is sold through a county foreclosure auction, the sale may sometimes generate more money than what was owed on the property.

After debts such as taxes, mortgages, or other obligations are satisfied, the remaining balance — known as surplus funds or excess proceeds — may legally belong to the former property owner or their heirs.

Through public records and county reports, we identify individuals who may be entitled to recover these funds.

2. Locating the Rightful Owner

Once potential funds are identified, our team conducts detailed research using public records to locate the former property owner or their heirs.

When we successfully locate the rightful claimant, we explain the situation clearly and provide a simple agreement that allows us to begin working on their behalf.

3. Title Search and Lien Review

Before moving forward with the claim, we conduct a title search on the property associated with the surplus funds.

This allows us to identify any outstanding liens, creditors, or legal interests that may need to be addressed as part of the claim process.

4. Verification of Funds

We confirm that the surplus funds are still available and eligible to be claimed through the appropriate county or government office before proceeding.

This step ensures that the claim has a legitimate path to recovery.

5. Preparation of Claim Documentation

Our team prepares all required claim documents and supporting paperwork needed by the county or state.

In some cases, the process may involve working alongside licensed attorneys or other professionals to ensure the claim is handled properly.

6. Notarization and Submission

Once the documentation is complete, the required forms are reviewed, notarized, and submitted to the appropriate county or state treasury department.

We handle the filing process to ensure everything is completed correctly.

7. Ongoing Follow-Up

After the claim is submitted, we remain actively involved by following up with the appropriate offices to ensure the process continues moving forward.

Throughout this stage, we keep our clients informed so they always know the status of their claim.

8. Successful Recovery

When the funds are approved and released, they are paid to the rightful owner or heirs.

Because we operate on a contingency basis, our fee is only paid if the recovery is successful.

Our goal at All US Asset Recovery is simple:

to help people reclaim funds that may rightfully belong to them and make the process as clear and stress-free as possible.