Florida Tax Lien vs. Tax Deed
The Shocking Truth Homeowners Must Know Before It’s Too Late
Top Mistakes That Delay Surplus Claims
Even small errors — missing documents, probate confusion, or missed deadlines — can stall or even block your claim. Learn the most common mistakes and how to prevent them so you can recover the funds you’re entitled to without unnecessary delays.
Who’s Eligible to Claim Surplus Funds?
When a homeowner passes away or multiple heirs are involved, succession rules determine who has the legal right to claim surplus funds. From spouses and children to extended family, eligibility depends on state laws and probate. Knowing where you stand is the first step to recovering what’s rightfully yours. Description
Probate Explained: What Families Need to Know
Losing a loved one is difficult enough. When probate gets added to the picture, the responsibility of managing property, debts, and finances can feel overwhelming. What many heirs don’t realize is that if a home was lost to foreclosure or tax deed sale, surplus funds (the leftover money from the sale) may still be waiting. The catch? In many cases, those funds can’t be claimed until probate is addressed.
Surplus Capital Recovery Group LLC provides assistance with surplus funds recovery. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal or tax advice. Eligibility for surplus funds depends on state laws, lienholder claims, and court approval. Results are not guaranteed. Our services are contingency-based — we only collect a fee if funds are successfully recovered
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