Reclaim Your Rightful Share!
Reclaim Your Rightful Share!
Your home is seized and Auctioned in a Public Tax Deed sale for Delinquiet Property Taxes.
These auctions are a part of public records, we use this information to locate previous owners who have not filled a claim.
If your home is sold for more than you owed in taxes, liens, and fees, the remaining balanes may be claimed by eligible parties.
Priority claims go to the government, then lien-holders, any remaining balance may be claimed by the previous owners.
Eligible parties must file a claim for the return of proceeds before the claim period expires.
Our specialist will assist you with all of the administrative paperwork and file a claim on your behalf!
You'll be notified immediately when your funds are released!
We will deduct our predetermines fee from the recovered funds and mail you a check for the remaining balance via express delivery!
Reclaim What's Rightfully Yours!
When a property is sold at a Public Tax Deed Sale due to delinquent property taxes, the sale may generate more money than is needed to satisfy the unpaid taxes, fees, and costs. The remaining balance, known as excess proceeds, may still be available to claim by qualified parties under State statutes, eligible parties typically include the government, lienholders, and former property owners. Unfortunately, many people are unaware these funds may exist or simply don't know how to prepare a valid claim.
At True Family Assets, we specialize in helping eligible claimants such as previous owners investigate, and recover their rightful share of excess proceeds from the seisure and sale of their property. We evaluate your eligibility, prepare and manage all of the required administrative paperwork, and file your claim on your behalf to help minimize errors and keep the process as simple, efficient, and stress free as possible for our clients.
Many people ask this question. After a tax deed sale, the county typically sends notices regarding available excess proceeds to the last mailing address on file for the property owner. In many cases, this is the same property that was sold at auction or an address the owner no longer lives at. If the notice is returned, overlooked, or never reaches the intended recipient, eligible claimants may never realize excess proceeds are available to claim.
That's why many funds remain unclaimed, and often times forefieted to local govermnets once the claim period expired. At True Family Assets, we help eligible claimants and guide them through the recovery process so they can determine whether excess proceeds may be available to them.
When a property is sold by a county at a public tax deed auction due to delinquent property taxes, the auction results become part of the public record. Before the sale, counties typically publish notice of the upcoming auction in a local newspaper to inform the public. After the auction is completed, records showing the sale and any remaining tax deed proceeds are maintained by the county, under state public records laws (often referred to as "Sunshine" or public records laws), these records are generally available upon request.
At True Family Assets, we obtain these public records directly from the counties conducting the tax deed auctions to determine whether surplus tax deed proceeds may be available. We review the auction records, identify potential eligible claimants, report our findings, and, if a client chooses to move forward, handle the administrative paperwork and filing process on their behalf. Our goal is to simplify the process and help clients efficiently pursue any tax deed proceeds they may be entitled to receive.
Imagine you owe $5,000 in delinquent property taxes, and your property is sold at a public Florida tax deed auction for $50,000. Once the delinquent taxes, fees, and other eligible costs are paid, there may be $35,000 remaining. Those remaining funds are called tax deed excess proceeds and may still be available to eligible former property owners or other qualified parties.
The purpose of a tax deed sale is to collect unpaid property taxes—not to take any remaining equity in the property. However, many people never realize these funds may be available or don't know there is a limited time to file a claim. Missing that deadline can mean losing the opportunity to recover the funds altogether.
That's why we made it our mission to help reconnect eligible former property owners with their tax deed auction proceeds. We'll handle all of the administrative paperwork and guide you through the claims process from start to finish, making the recoveries experience as simple, effectiive, and stress-free as possible.
Although the county administers the claims process, it generally does not provide legal guidance, interpret the statutes for claimants, or assist with completing the required paperwork. The process can be confusing, with strict deadlines, documentation requirements, and legal terminology that may be difficult to understand without prior experience. For many people, determining eligibility and submitting a complete claim can be challenging.
At True Family Assets, we help individuals determine whether they may be entitled to tax deed proceeds and guide them through the recovery process from start to finish. We handle all of the administrative paperwork, organize the required documentation, and help simplify a process that can otherwise be time-consuming and difficult to navigate.
No Up-front Fees, Zero Risk. We handle all the administrative paperwork!
Why work with us?
Zero up-front cost.
If we Recover Nothing, You Pay Zero Fees
We handle all the administrative paperwork.
We File Your Claim on Your Behalf.
We Get Paid Directly From the Governing Counties.
You'll Receive a Check via Rush Delivery when Your Funds are Disbursed.