Tallahassee, FL – April 2025
Even if you lost your home in a foreclosure, you may still be entitled to a financial return. When properties sell at auction for more than what’s owed, the extra amount — known as surplus equity — belongs to the homeowner. Across Florida, recovery groups are helping residents reclaim those funds quickly and legally.
“We specialize in helping homeowners recover money they didn’t know was there,” said a claim coordinator.
Fast-track services are now available for 2021–2024 foreclosure cases.
Florida Equity Recovery Teams Reach Out to Military Families Facing Surplus Deadlines
Pensacola, FL – April 2025
Veteran and military families in Florida who lost property to foreclosure may be eligible for surplus equity refunds — but few know to claim them. A coalition of recovery specialists is now prioritizing outreach to service-connected households statewide.
“These families served the country — now we’re helping them recover what’s rightfully theirs,” said a veteran claims specialist.
Surplus recovery services are offered at no upfront cost and with flexible filing options.
Rapid Surplus Equity Refunds Now Available for Properties Sold in Judicial Auctions
Orlando, FL – April 2025
If your property went through a court-ordered foreclosure sale and sold for more than the judgment amount, you may qualify for a rapid refund of surplus equity. Recovery groups across Florida are expediting these claims using digital filing tools and court access systems.
“Judicial sales often leave equity behind — and it’s our job to help homeowners claim it before creditors do,” said a surplus team lead.
Digital applications are now open for both homeowners and heirs.
Florida Homeowners Encouraged to Reclaim Equity Before It’s Redirected to Lienholders
Fort Lauderdale, FL – April 2025
When a surplus refund goes unclaimed, lienholders or creditors can legally request the funds. Florida equity recovery groups are urging homeowners to act now to protect their right to those proceeds.
“If you don’t file, someone else will — and once it’s gone, it’s gone,” said a legal research analyst.
Court filings must be submitted in time, or claimants risk losing their share of the surplus.
