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Helping Former Homeowners Recover What Is Rightfully Theirs

We help former homeowners recover surplus funds remaining after the sale of a foreclosed property. These funds legally belong to you — and our role is to help you recover them timely and correctly, with no upfront cost to you.

  • No fees unless we recover funds
  • Licensed business, LLC L25000492539
  • We handle all filings, court requirements, and attorney coordination

Why You Were Contacted

If we contacted you, it’s because public records show you may be entitled to surplus funds remaining after the sale of a foreclosed property. These surplus funds legally belong to the former homeowner — not the bank, lender, or state — but they must be claimed correctly and within specific timeframes.

Many people are never told that this money exists or that they have a limited window to file a claim. Our role is to make sure you are informed and, if you choose to work with us, to handle the process on your behalf.

What We Do

We assist former homeowners in recovering surplus funds remaining after the sale of a home that was foreclosed on. These funds belong to you, but the process to claim them can be confusing, slow, and full of legal requirements.

Our role is to make the process as simple and stress-free as possible by handling everything on your behalf from start to finish.

Our services include:

About Us

Residential Recovery Services was created to help former homeowners navigate the complex process of recovering surplus funds after a foreclosure. Many people are never told that money is still available to them if they claim it correctly.

Our mission is to protect homeowners’ rights and ensure that individuals receive the funds they are legally entitled to.

We are a licensed business operating under: LLC L25000492539.

Our team works closely with experienced attorneys when needed, ensuring every claim is handled with care, accuracy, and professionalism.

We believe in transparency, honesty, and fairness. There are no upfront costs for our services — if we do not successfully recover your funds, you owe us nothing.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are surplus funds?

Surplus funds are the extra money left over after a foreclosed property is sold for more than the amount owed. That money legally belongs to the former homeowner — not the bank, lender, or state.

Why didn’t anyone tell me about this sooner?

The court or state does not always do a good job notifying individuals that these funds exist. That is why many homeowners never learn they are entitled to money unless a professional reviews the public records and contacts them.

How did you find me?

We review public foreclosure and court records. When we see that someone may be owed funds, we use publicly available information to reach out and make sure they are informed.

Do I owe anything upfront?

No. There are zero upfront costs for our services. You only pay if we successfully recover your funds. If no recovery occurs, you pay nothing.

Do I need an attorney?

Some cases require an attorney — some do not. When legal representation is needed, we coordinate with attorneys we work with regularly to help ensure everything is filed correctly.

How long does the process take?

Timelines vary depending on the court, the county, and how quickly the required documents are processed. Some claims may resolve in a few weeks, while others may take longer depending on the court’s schedule.

Is this guaranteed?

No — no one can guarantee the outcome of a legal or court-related process. What we can guarantee is that we will review your case carefully, keep you informed, and work diligently on your behalf.

What happens to the funds if they are not claimed?

If surplus funds are not claimed, they eventually go through escheatment, which means the government or agency holding the funds keeps them. This is why filing your claim in a timely manner is important — the process is time-sensitive.

Is this a scam?

Absolutely not. We are a licensed business. We only contact individuals when public records show they may be owed funds, we never ask you to pay upfront, and we do not ask for your banking or credit card information. We encourage you to verify anything you’re unsure about — your peace of mind is important to us.

Why do you charge a fee?

Our fee covers the work involved in:

  • researching your case
  • preparing and submitting documents
  • communicating with the court
  • coordinating with attorneys
  • handling hearings, filings, and follow-up
  • managing the claim through completion

We only earn a fee if we successfully recover funds for you.

Contact Us

If you have questions, want to verify your case, or need more information about the surplus funds process, you can reach us at:

Phone:
8666572399

Email:
nspires@residentialrecoveryservices.com

We genuinely love being able to help people recover funds after such a difficult experience. Seeing former homeowners receive money that rightfully belongs to them is incredibly rewarding for us — it’s the reason we do what we do.


Confidentiality

All information you share with us is kept private and is used solely for the purpose of processing your surplus funds claim. We do not sell, share, or release your information to unrelated third parties.


Disclaimer

Before we can move forward on your claim, we must have your written and notarized consent. This authorization allows us to legally speak with the court on your behalf, request information regarding your case, and — when necessary — work with our trusted network of licensed attorneys to complete the filings properly.

We are not attorneys. We are a recovery service that works with a network of licensed attorneys when legal representation is required. We respond to inquiries as quickly as possible and will complete all aspects of the recovery process that we are authorized to handle.

We do not buy homes, sell property, or collect debts. Our role is simply to assist former homeowners in recovering surplus funds that legally belong to them. No results can ever be guaranteed, and final decisions are made by the court or agency handling the funds.