Our Services

Our aim is to provide you with a sense of ease as you navigate the foreclosure process.

Unclaimed Funds Location & Research

We search county records and other government agencies across the United States to hunt down and locate unclaimed funds that belong to individuals and find their rightful owners. Our audits go through accounting records and specify any outstanding payable items that are unclaimed, or on the verge of expiring. If these funds go unclaimed for too long, they are usually lost to the government agency holding them. Through our diligent research, we connect the dots and contact the owners of the property we’ve located. That’s how we identified and found you.

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Estate Settlements

Through genealogy and an understanding of heirship laws, we locate heirs that would not otherwise be aware that funds were due to them. This is usually done via probate; this process is the general administration of a deceased person's will or the estate of a deceased person without a will.

Through an expedited process, we complete the administrative steps of settling someone's financial affairs after he or she is deceased.

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Claims Processing

Our preferred attorneys handle claims-related legal matters, and our team does all the work involved in processing these cases, including through court litigation and appeals when necessary, at no upfront cost to you. The funds are typically ready to be distributed within 120 days, depending on the complexity of the case. Let us handle it; sit back and relax so we can go to work on your behalf!

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Cash For Keys

When someone buys a home at foreclosure, they might be willing to put money in the current occupant’s pocket to avoid the lengthy and costly court proceedings that are often required for eviction.

We negotiate a written agreement on your behalf that includes a promise from the occupants that they won't vandalize the property or strip the home of light fixtures, appliances, etc., and leave the home in "broom clean" condition in exchange for money to leave by a specified date.

The amount of money a new owner typically offers is a few thousand dollars—enough to cover some of the reasonable expenses involved with moving out. The money is usually given only after a final inspection of the property is completed and the keys are exchanged.

Money, keys with a name tag, and a document on a wooden table during a meeting.

Our Process

  • We audit many governmental agencies across the country to locate sums of money owed to individuals. If these funds go unclaimed for too long, they are usually lost to the government agency holding them.

  • Through our research, we connect the dots and contact the owners of the property we’ve located. That’s how we identified and found you.

  • Once you have spoken to one of our agents and verbally agreed to let us work on your claim, we will set up a time for you to sign paperwork that will enable us to get started.

    Our firm works on a contingency basis, meaning we only get paid once you’re paid. We cover ALL expenses related to the claim until it is paid, and if the claim is unsuccessful, you owe us nothing.

    Claims are usually processed within a few months, depending on the complexity of the case.

  • Depending on the complexity of the case, it’s now time to claim your funds! As mentioned in the previous step, we take a percentage of the funds as payment for our services.

A magnifying glass placed on top of a stack of US $100 bills.

Where did these funds come from?

  • An individual retirement account (IRA) is a savings account with tax advantages that individuals can open to save and invest in the long term.

  • 401(k) Plan is a defined contribution plan where an employee can make contributions from his or her paycheck either before or after tax, depending on the options offered in the plan. The contributions go into a 401(k) account, with the employee often choosing the investments based on options provided under the plan.

  • A stock, also known as equity, is a security that represents the ownership of a fraction of the issuing corporation. Units of stock are called "shares" which entitles the owner to a proportion of the corporation's assets and profits equal to how much stock they own.

  • A bond is a loan from an investor to a borrower such as a company or government. The borrower uses the money to fund its operations, and the investor receives interest on the investment.

  • An investment program funded by shareholders that trade in diversified holdings and is professionally managed.

  • An arrangement made with a bank whereby one may deposit and withdraw money and in some cases be paid interest.

  • An insurance claim is a request for your insurance company to pay for something your insurance covers, such as a car accident, a house fire, or a visit to the emergency room.

  • Life Insurance can be defined as a contract between an insurance policyholder and an insurance company, where the insurer promises to pay a sum of money in exchange for a premium, upon the death of an insured person or after a set period.

  • Foreclosure is a catch-all term for the processes used by mortgage-holders, or mortgagees, to take mortgaged property from borrowers who default on their mortgages.

  • Tax foreclosure is the sale of a property resulting from the property owner's failure to pay tax liabilities.