Reclaim Your Rightful Share!
Reclaim Your Rightful Share!
What are Tax Deed Proceeds?
Tax deed proceeds are the excess funds left over after a property is sold at a tax deed auction. If the sale brings in more money than is needed to pay the delinquent taxes, liens, and fees, the remaining balance may be available for eligible parties—such as lienholders or former property owners.
Connect with a trusted eXp Tax Deed Specialist.
We'll handle all of the administrative paperwork to ensure you get the tax deed excess proceeds you are rightfully entitled to.
Zero upfront fees.
We handle all of the paperwork.
We file an administrative claim on your behalf.
You only pay a fee when your funds are successfully recovered and returned to you.
If we recover nothing, you pay zero fees.
WE GET FUNDS TO BE DISBURSED DIRECTLY FROM THE GOVENMENT!
As a previous property owner, you could be entitled to Funds from the foreclosure sale of your property Pursuant to Florida State Statute Chapter 197: Tax Collections, Tax Deed Sales, and Liens! And Hawaii County Code Chapter 19, Disposition of Funds.
Your home is seized and Auctioned in a Public Tax Deed sale for Delinquent Property Taxes.
2. If your home is sold for more than you owed in taxes, liens, and fees, the remaining balances may be claimed by eligible parties.
3. 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!
4. You'll be notified immediately when your funds are released! Your money will be sent via a bank check with verified funds via through mail delivery with tracking provided!
Why Work With Us?
Zero up-front cost.
You pay a percentage of the recovered funds.
If we Recover Nothing, You Pay Zero Fees
We handle all the administrative paperwork.
We File Your Claim on Your Behalf.
We work directly with governing agencies!
You'll Recive a Check via Rush Delivery when Your Funds are Disbursed.
Connect with our Tax Deed Proceed Specialist
When someone dies without a will, Hawaiʻi law determines who inherits their estate under Hawaiʻi Revised Statutes § 560:2-103.
Generally, inheritance follows this order:
Surviving Spouse: The deceased's surviving wife or husband generally inherits the estate, subject to statutory exceptions.
Children: If there is no surviving spouse, the estate generally passes to the deceased's children.
Parents: If there is no surviving spouse or children, the deceased's surviving parents may inherit.
Siblings: If the parents have also passed away, the estate generally passes to surviving brothers and sisters.
Nieces and Nephews: If a sibling has passed away, their children may inherit their parent's share.
More Distant Relatives: If none of the above relatives exist, the estate may pass to grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, or other eligible relatives under Hawaiʻi law.
If no eligible heirs can be found, the estate may eventually pass to the State of Hawaiʻi.
Official Law: Hawaiʻi Revised Statutes § 560:2-102 and § 560:2-103
This information is for educational purposes only and is not legal advice.
We specialized in helping our client get their fair share of the Tax Deed Auction Proceeds from their property!