The Foreclosure Focus

Every year, millions of dollars go unclaimed after foreclosure sales — not because the money isn’t there, but because homeowners don’t know to ask for it. This release explores the national surplus...

With increased awareness around surplus funds, scams are also becoming more common. Learn how to spot shady operators, protect your rights, and work only with verified professionals in the surplus recovery space.

Every state has its own rules on who can claim surplus funds and how. This guide offers a comparative look at eligibility requirements, timelines, and legal procedures in major foreclosure states like...

Foreclosure doesn’t always mean financial devastation. In many cases, homeowners are owed thousands in leftover proceeds — known as surplus funds — and this little-known resource can help families rebuild.

After a foreclosure sale, many former property owners don’t realize they may be entitled to surplus funds — the money left over after the mortgage and associated debts are paid. This press...

After foreclosure, former owners or tenants may remain in the property. New owners — whether investors or banks — must follow state-specific eviction laws, which vary from weeks to months. Some occupants...

When someone dies without a will or trust, their property often enters probate — a court process that distributes assets to heirs. These homes can remain stuck for months or years. For...

After a sheriff sale — typically the final step in foreclosure — the winning bidder becomes the new owner pending court confirmation. The previous owner may still have time to redeem the...

Foreclosure auctions can offer homes at discounted prices, but they’re not for the faint of heart. Often sold “as-is,” these homes may be occupied, damaged, or carry hidden debts. Cash is typically...