No Recovery. No Fee.

You May Be Owed Money From Your Foreclosure or Tax Sale

When your property was sold, surplus funds may have been left behind — and they legally belong to you. We find it. We recover it. You get paid.

Find Out If You're Owed Money

Free consultation · No upfront cost · Contingency-based recovery

$0 Upfront Cost
100% Contingency Based
48hrs Initial Review
Free Claim Check
Who We Help

If Any of This Happened to You,
You May Have Unclaimed Funds

Surplus funds are created when a property sells for more than what was owed. That extra money belongs to the former owner — not the government.

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Foreclosure Survivors

Your home was foreclosed and sold at auction. If it sold for more than your mortgage balance, you may be owed the difference.

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Tax Sale Victims

Your property was sold for unpaid taxes. If the sale price exceeded what you owed, surplus funds may still be sitting unclaimed.

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Heirs & Family Members

A deceased family member lost a property and the estate was never fully settled. Those funds may still be recoverable.

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Businesses & Entities

LLCs, corporations, and other business entities that lost property to foreclosure or tax sale may also be entitled to surplus funds. We handle entity claims too.

Is This Legal?

Yes — Arkansas Law Protects Your Right
to Claim Surplus Funds

This is not a scam. It is a legitimate, state-authorized process. Here's exactly where it's written into Arkansas law.

Arkansas Code § 26-37-301 — Tax Sale Surplus Funds

Under Arkansas law, when a property is sold at a tax sale for an amount exceeding the total taxes, penalties, interest, and costs owed, the surplus funds belong to the former property owner — not the county, not the state. These funds are held by the county and must be claimed within a statutory period, or they are forfeited.

Arkansas Code § 18-49-106 — Foreclosure Surplus

When a property is sold through a judicial foreclosure and the sale proceeds exceed the mortgage balance plus fees, the excess proceeds are legally owed to the former homeowner. These surplus funds are deposited with the court and are available for claim by the rightful owner or their heirs.

Sources: Arkansas Code Annotated §§ 26-37-301, 18-49-106 | Arkansas Commissioner of State Lands

We Operate Nationwide

Every State Has a Surplus Funds Statute

Surplus fund laws exist in all 50 states — meaning no matter where you lost your property, you may be owed money. Although we are headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas, we recover unclaimed surplus funds for clients across the entire country.

50
States with Surplus Laws
Nationwide
Service Area
$0
To Get Started
The Process

Simple. Transparent. Fast.

We handle everything. You just provide basic information and we do the rest.

1

County Database Audit

We perform a detailed audit of Arkansas county records — tracking foreclosure and tax sales to identify individuals and entities that may be entitled to surplus funds.

2

We Locate & Verify You

Once we identify a potential claim, we track down the rightful owner or their heirs, verify entitlement, and confirm the available funds with the county or court.

3

We File — You Collect

Our team handles all paperwork, court filings, and coordination with the county. You sign, we submit, and you receive your funds. We only get paid when you do.

Why Ultra Asset Recovery Group

Built for People Who've Already Been Through Enough

Losing your home is devastating. We make the recovery process as easy as possible.

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No Upfront Fees — Ever

We only get paid when you get paid. Our fee is a percentage of what we recover for you.

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We Handle All the Paperwork

Courts, counties, and government offices — we navigate all of it so you don't have to.

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Transparent Communication

You'll always know exactly where your claim stands. No guessing, no runaround.

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Time-Sensitive Expertise

Unclaimed funds have deadlines. We move fast to make sure your funds aren't forfeited to the state.

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We Work Directly With the County

We have established relationships with Arkansas county offices and clerks — no delays, no confusion, no lost paperwork.

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Backed by a Team of Attorneys

Where required by law, we work alongside licensed attorneys who ensure every claim is filed correctly and your rights are fully protected.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about surplus funds and how the recovery process works.

What are surplus funds? +

Surplus funds (also called excess proceeds) are the money left over after a property is sold at a foreclosure or tax sale. For example, if a home is sold at auction for $150,000 but you only owed $110,000, the remaining $40,000 belongs to you — not the county or the bank.

Who is entitled to claim surplus funds? +

The former property owner is first in line to claim surplus funds. If the owner is deceased, legal heirs and estate representatives may file a claim. In some cases, other lienholders with valid recorded interests may also have a claim — but after the mortgage and taxes are satisfied, the remainder belongs to the former owner or their heirs.

Is there a deadline to claim my funds? +

Yes — and this is critical. Every state has a statutory deadline for claiming surplus funds. If no claim is filed in time, the funds are forfeited to the state through a process called escheatment. That's why we move fast the moment we identify a potential claim.

How much does it cost to use your service? +

Nothing upfront — ever. We work on a contingency basis, meaning we only get paid when you get paid. Our fee is an agreed-upon percentage of the funds we recover for you. If we don't recover anything, you owe us nothing.

Do you only work in Arkansas? +

No — we operate nationwide. Every state in the U.S. has a surplus funds statute, which means wherever your property was sold, there may be funds owed to you. We are headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas, but we recover funds for clients across the entire country.

What if the original property owner has passed away? +

Heirs and family members can still recover surplus funds from a deceased owner's property. We assist with estate-based claims and work with the appropriate legal channels to ensure the funds reach the rightful heirs. Contact us and we'll walk you through the process.

Are surplus funds taxable? +

Surplus funds are generally considered taxable income. We recommend consulting with a tax professional once your funds are recovered to understand any tax implications specific to your situation.

How do I know this is legitimate and not a scam? +

Surplus fund recovery is a legitimate, state-authorized process written directly into Arkansas law (and the laws of every other state). We never ask for money upfront, we are transparent about our process, and we work alongside licensed attorneys. You can always contact your county clerk directly to verify that surplus funds exist before signing anything with us.

Kimesha Jackson
About

Kimesha Jackson

Founder, Ultra Asset Recovery Group

Kimesha Jackson is an Arkansas-based surplus fund recovery specialist and real estate investor dedicated to helping homeowners, families, and businesses reclaim money that is rightfully theirs.

After witnessing firsthand how many people walk away from foreclosures and tax sales without ever knowing they were owed money, Kimesha founded Ultra Asset Recovery Group with one mission: make the recovery process simple, transparent, and accessible — at zero upfront cost to clients.

With deep knowledge of state county records, foreclosure law, and the surplus funds recovery process, Kimesha and her team have helped individuals nationwide recover funds they never knew existed. She works alongside licensed attorneys to ensure every claim is handled correctly and every client is protected.

No fluff. No hidden fees. Just results.

📧 kjackson@ultraassetrecovery.com

Get Started

Find Out If You're Owed Money — Free

Fill out the form and we'll research your case within 48 hours. There's no cost to find out, and no obligation to move forward.

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Email

info@ultraassetrecovery.com

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Phone

501-993-5556

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Response Time

Within 48 business hours

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