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Surplus Funds Attorney Network
Surplus Funds Leads in Delaware
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Live count of surplus funds leads from tax and foreclosure sales. Counts only.
Entitled to tax sale excess proceeds and any mortgage foreclosure surplus.
Live surplus leads
Live count of surplus funds leads from tax and foreclosure sales. Updated in real time, counts only.
10 Del. C. §§ 5065–5067 govern mortgage sheriff-sale surplus, and § 5067 requires the officer to render the balance after debt, interest and costs to the owner at sale. Section 5067 sets no fixed owner filing cutoff. Under § 4986, money the sheriff cannot pay may enter court when the recipient is absent, unknown or unable to receive it. A mortgage sale after confirmation conveys free of the mortgagor's equity of redemption under § 5066.
Delaware tax-sale routes differ by county, with Title 9, Chapter 87, Subchapter II governing monition sales. Section 8779 requires immediate excess payment to the owner in the Kent and Sussex route, or an identifiable bank deposit if the owner cannot accept payment, without an owner cutoff. New Castle's alternative route is in Subchapter III; §§ 8758 and 8760 allow owner redemption within 60 days after court confirmation and a separate one-year lienholder redemption petition period. These are property-redemption periods, not surplus-claim deadlines.
12 Del. C. Chapter 11, Subchapter II governs unclaimed property, with initial owner claims to the State Escheator under § 1165. Section 1165 sets no fixed initial owner-claim deadline. Section 1167 allows 120 days after an Escheator determination to request Tax Appeal Board review. An appeal to the Court of Chancery must be filed within 30 days after the board's decision.
Questions
Delaware tax-sale routes differ by county, with Title 9, Chapter 87, Subchapter II governing monition sales. Section 8779 requires immediate excess payment to the owner in the Kent and Sussex route, or an identifiable bank deposit if the owner cannot accept payment, without an owner cutoff.
Delaware tax-sale routes differ by county, with Title 9, Chapter 87, Subchapter II governing monition sales. Section 8779 requires immediate excess payment to the owner in the Kent and Sussex route, or an identifiable bank deposit if the owner cannot accept payment, without an owner cutoff. New Castle's alternative route is in Subchapter III; §§ 8758 and 8760 allow owner redemption within 60 days after court confirmation and a separate one-year lienholder redemption petition period.
New Castle's alternative route is in Subchapter III; §§ 8758 and 8760 allow owner redemption within 60 days after court confirmation and a separate one-year lienholder redemption petition period. These are property-redemption periods, not surplus-claim deadlines.
10 Del. C. §§ 5065–5067 govern mortgage sheriff-sale surplus, and § 5067 requires the officer to render the balance after debt, interest and costs to the owner at sale. Section 5067 sets no fixed owner filing cutoff.
10 Del. C. §§ 5065–5067 govern mortgage sheriff-sale surplus, and § 5067 requires the officer to render the balance after debt, interest and costs to the owner at sale. Section 5067 sets no fixed owner filing cutoff. Under § 4986, money the sheriff cannot pay may enter court when the recipient is absent, unknown or unable to receive it.
Under § 4986, money the sheriff cannot pay may enter court when the recipient is absent, unknown or unable to receive it. A mortgage sale after confirmation conveys free of the mortgagor's equity of redemption under § 5066.
12 Del. C. Chapter 11, Subchapter II governs unclaimed property, with initial owner claims to the State Escheator under § 1165. Section 1165 sets no fixed initial owner-claim deadline.
12 Del. C. Chapter 11, Subchapter II governs unclaimed property, with initial owner claims to the State Escheator under § 1165. Section 1165 sets no fixed initial owner-claim deadline. Section 1167 allows 120 days after an Escheator determination to request Tax Appeal Board review.
Section 1167 allows 120 days after an Escheator determination to request Tax Appeal Board review. An appeal to the Court of Chancery must be filed within 30 days after the board's decision.
These are property-redemption periods, not surplus-claim deadlines. A mortgage sale after confirmation conveys free of the mortgagor's equity of redemption under § 5066. An appeal to the Court of Chancery must be filed within 30 days after the board's decision.
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