Foreclosure Surplus
Excess proceeds may remain after a foreclosure sale. We research the court record and help organize a qualified claimant’s recovery process.
Request a review →You may be entitled to funds remaining after a foreclosure or tax deed sale. RAR Surplus Recovery helps qualified claimants identify, document, and pursue what may rightfully belong to them—without upfront service fees.
Tell us what you know. Our team will conduct a preliminary review.
When a foreclosure or tax deed sale produces more money than is needed to satisfy authorized debts and costs, the remaining balance may be held for eligible claimants.
Excess proceeds may remain after a foreclosure sale. We research the court record and help organize a qualified claimant’s recovery process.
Request a review →A tax deed sale can generate surplus proceeds after taxes, liens, and authorized costs are addressed. Eligibility and priority depend on the record.
Check eligibility →We may also review state-held property, estates, bankruptcy proceeds, and other publicly identified balances when appropriate.
Start a search →Eligibility depends on the specific case, ownership history, liens, inheritance, and applicable law.
Individuals who owned the property at the time of sale.
Family members or estate beneficiaries with supporting documentation.
Companies or entities shown in the property or court record.
Lienholders or other parties with a legally recognized interest.
We keep the process organized, understandable, and focused on the documentation required by the relevant court, county, or agency.
We review available public records, sale information, and potential surplus balances.
We evaluate ownership, inheritance, liens, and other facts that may affect qualification.
We help organize the administrative claim package and supporting documentation.
We track material developments and keep the claimant informed through the process.
RAR Surplus Recovery helps individuals, families, heirs, and businesses identify and pursue court-held surplus funds. Our team combines public-record research, organized claim support, and clear communication throughout the recovery process.
Mission: To help eligible claimants recover funds that may otherwise remain unclaimed, through a transparent, professional, and contingency-based service.
Vision: To become a trusted nationwide resource for surplus fund research and recovery support.

To be announced

Mauricio Navarro Gonzalez serves as Chief Financial Officer of Reclaim Assets Recovery LLC, overseeing the firm's financial operations and case qualification standards for tax deed surplus recovery. His career encompasses decades of executive leadership across telecommunications, retail distribution, and hospitality enterprises, providing a rigorous foundation in financial structuring, regulatory compliance, and contingency-based engagements.
Mauricio directs RAR LLC's case evaluation methodology, ensuring each claim is assessed against applicable statutory requirements prior to client engagement. He is fluent in English and Spanish, with additional proficiency in French and German, enabling direct correspondence with international claimants and beneficiaries.
Mauricio divides his time between Costa Rica and Florida, where RAR LLC maintains its U.S. operations.
Clear, practical information about surplus funds, eligibility, and documentation.
Learn why excess funds can remain after certain property sales.
Understand how ownership, heirs, and liens may affect eligibility.
See the records commonly requested during a surplus claim.
Every case is different, but these answers explain the most common parts of the process.
Ask us a question →Surplus funds are proceeds that may remain after a foreclosure or tax deed sale once authorized debts, liens, taxes, and costs have been addressed.
Notices may have been mailed to an old address, published publicly, or handled under procedures that vary by jurisdiction.
There is no upfront service fee. A contingency fee is payable only after a successful recovery, according to the written agreement and applicable law.
Yes. A claimant may contact the court, county, clerk, or agency directly and may choose to pursue a claim without hiring a recovery company.
Timing varies based on the jurisdiction, court backlog, ownership issues, liens, probate requirements, and the completeness of the documentation.
No. RAR Surplus Recovery is a private recovery support company and is not affiliated with a government entity. We do not provide legal, tax, or financial advice.
No upfront service fee. No obligation to proceed.