If your home was sold in foreclosure, there may be thousands—or even tens of thousands—of dollars waiting for you. We help homeowners nationwide recover surplus funds they didn't know they had.
Recovering your surplus funds is simpler than you think. We handle the heavy lifting—you just get paid.
Contact us for a no-obligation consultation. We'll verify if surplus funds exist from your foreclosure sale and confirm your eligibility.
Our experienced legal partners handle all paperwork, court filings, and communications with the county. You don't lift a finger.
Once the county releases the funds, you receive your money. We only get paid when you do—our fee comes from the successful recovery.
If your foreclosed property sold for more than what was owed, you may be entitled to the excess proceeds. These funds legally belong to you.
Your property is sold at a foreclosure auction. The winning bid may exceed the total amount owed on the mortgage, including interest, fees, and costs.
The difference between the sale price and what was owed (mortgage balance + fees + liens) becomes the surplus funds.
By law, these surplus funds belong to YOU, the former homeowner. But you must file a claim to recover them — they are not automatically sent.
As a former property owner, you have important rights regarding surplus funds
You have the legal right to claim surplus funds from your foreclosed property. These funds are held by the county or court until claimed.
You do not need to pay anyone upfront to access these funds. Be wary of anyone demanding payment before recovery.
You can verify the existence of surplus funds through official county records and the court that handled the foreclosure.
You have the right to seek legal counsel to assist with your claim. We work with experienced surplus funds attorneys nationwide.
Each state has a deadline for claiming surplus funds — typically 1-5 years from the foreclosure sale date. Don't wait.
The difference between the sale price and what was owed becomes surplus funds, which you have a legal right to claim.
Focused exclusively on surplus funds recovery from foreclosure sales
When a foreclosed home sells for more than what was owed to the lender, the excess money belongs to the former homeowner. Many people never know these funds exist. We specialize in locating, verifying, and recovering these funds on your behalf.
Every interaction with Lilac Surplus Group is built on these core service standards — designed to earn your trust from day one.
We explain every step in plain language — no legal jargon, no surprises. You'll always know where your claim stands and what comes next.
No hidden fees, no fine print. Our contingency structure is straightforward: we only earn when you do. Every cost and timeline is disclosed upfront.
We respond to calls and emails expeditiously, typically within one business day. Your case matters, and we treat it with the urgency it deserves.
We never pressure you to proceed. If we review your case and determine recovery isn't viable, we'll tell you honestly — at no cost.
Our legal partners maintain thorough records of every filing, deadline, and correspondence — so nothing falls through the cracks.
Foreclosure is difficult. We approach every case with sensitivity, patience, and the understanding that this is about your future, not just a transaction.
We assist clients throughout the United States through a network of experienced legal partners. We welcome inquiries from property owners in any state and evaluate each case individually.
Many people are surprised to hear from us — and that's understandable.
When a foreclosure sale results in surplus funds, the information becomes part of the public record. We research publicly available county and court records to identify former property owners who may be entitled to unclaimed funds.
If our research indicates you may have a potential claim, we may contact you to explain your options, answer any questions you may have, and, should you choose to move forward, help coordinate the claims process.
Think you might have surplus funds waiting? Contact us today for a free, no-obligation case review. We'll verify if funds exist and explain your options.