1320 E. Vermont Street, Indianapolis, IN 46202

(317) 434-3000
Berkshire Law Group - Surplus Funds & Real Estate Attorneys
HomeAboutAttorneysSurplus Funds by State
Free Case Review
HomeAboutAttorneysSurplus Funds by State
Practice Areas

Resources

ResourcesGlossaryComplianceNewsBlog Articles
ContactCall (317) 434-3000

Berkshire Law Group

A full-service firm serving homeowners, creditors, recovery agents, investors, and businesses from Indianapolis and across the country.

Practice Areas

  • Surplus Funds Attorney Network
  • Real Estate Law
  • Business Law
  • Government Services
  • Resources

Contact

  • 1320 E. Vermont Street
    Indianapolis, IN 46202
  • (317) 434-3000
  • (317) 388-3882
  • info@berkshirelaw.com

© 2026 Berkshire Law Group. All rights reserved.

The information on this site is for general purposes only and is not legal advice. Contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship.

  1. Home
  2. Surplus Funds Attorney Network
  3. Kansas

Surplus Funds Attorney Network

Kansas surplus funds recovery

State
County

Surplus Funds Leads in Kansas

…

Live count of surplus funds leads from tax and foreclosure sales. Counts only.

Entitled to mortgage foreclosure surplus; tax sale surplus distribution to owners is unconfirmed.

County directory

Kansas counties (105)

105 counties

  • Allen County
  • Anderson County
  • Atchison County
  • Barber County
  • Barton County
  • Bourbon County
  • Brown County
  • Butler County
  • Chase County
  • Chautauqua County
  • Cherokee County
  • Cheyenne County
  • Clark County
  • Clay County
  • Cloud County
  • Coffey County
  • Comanche County
  • Cowley County
  • Crawford County
  • Decatur County
  • Dickinson County
  • Doniphan County
  • Douglas County
  • Edwards County
  • Elk County
  • Ellis County
  • Ellsworth County
  • Finney County
  • Ford County
  • Franklin County
  • Geary County
  • Gove County
  • Graham County
  • Grant County
  • Gray County
  • Greeley County
  • Greenwood County
  • Hamilton County
  • Harper County
  • Harvey County
  • Haskell County
  • Hodgeman County
  • Jackson County
  • Jefferson County
  • Jewell County
  • Johnson County
  • Kearny County
  • Kingman County
  • Kiowa County
  • Labette County
  • Lane County
  • Leavenworth County
  • Lincoln County
  • Linn County
  • Logan County
  • Lyon County
  • Marion County
  • Marshall County
  • McPherson County
  • Meade County
  • Miami County
  • Mitchell County
  • Montgomery County
  • Morris County
  • Morton County
  • Nemaha County
  • Neosho County
  • Ness County
  • Norton County
  • Osage County
  • Osborne County
  • Ottawa County
  • Pawnee County
  • Phillips County
  • Pottawatomie County
  • Pratt County
  • Rawlins County
  • Reno County
  • Republic County
  • Rice County
  • Riley County
  • Rooks County
  • Rush County
  • Russell County
  • Saline County
  • Scott County
  • Sedgwick County
  • Seward County
  • Shawnee County
  • Sheridan County
  • Sherman County
  • Smith County
  • Stafford County
  • Stanton County
  • Stevens County
  • Sumner County
  • Thomas County
  • Trego County
  • Wabaunsee County
  • Wallace County
  • Washington County
  • Wichita County
  • Wilson County
  • Woodson County
  • Wyandotte County

Live surplus leads

Surplus funds leads in Kansas

Live count of surplus funds leads from tax and foreclosure sales. Updated in real time, counts only.

…
Total Unclaimed Surplus Refunds

Mortgage foreclosure surplus

Judicial mortgage proceeds follow the foreclosure decree and Kansas priority law, with Kansas Supreme Court precedent recognizing junior lienholders ahead of the debtor in surplus. Request distribution under the foreclosure case's sale-confirmation order; the cited statutes set no uniform surplus cutoff. K.S.A. § 60-2414 governs property redemption, with a 12-month baseline. That redemption period is not a sale-surplus claim deadline.

Tax sale surplus

K.S.A. § 79-2803 directs the court to pay judicial tax-sale excess above the tax judgment and allocated costs, on due proof, to the owner or other entitled person. Sections 79-2804 and 79-2805 govern sale and apportionment. Section 79-2803 sets no fixed surplus filing period; seek district-court payment on due proof. The 12-month § 79-2804b period concerns setting aside the tax judgment or sale, not an ordinary surplus claim.

Unclaimed funds

K.S.A. §§ 58-3934 et seq. govern unclaimed property, with State Treasurer claims under § 58-3957. Section 58-3957 sets no fixed initial owner-claim cutoff, and the Treasurer considers a claim within 90 days. Litigation after denial follows separate rules under § 58-3959.

Start a Kansas claim

Whether you're an individual claimant or you run a surplus funds recovery business, reach out for a free case review. Our Kansas attorney network checks eligibility across tax foreclosures, mortgage foreclosures, and unclaimed property, and partners with recovery businesses that need a licensed Kansas attorney to complete filings.

Submitting does not create an attorney client relationship.

Call (317) 434-3000
Foreclosure type
Judicial
Tax sale type
Tax Deed (via 2-step judicial process)
Third-party filing
Not yet verified, VERIFY

Questions

Kansas surplus funds questions

What rules govern tax-sale surplus in Kansas?+

K.S.A. § 79-2803 directs the court to pay judicial tax-sale excess above the tax judgment and allocated costs, on due proof, to the owner or other entitled person. Sections 79-2804 and 79-2805 govern sale and apportionment.

What claim details matter for tax-sale proceeds in Kansas?+

K.S.A. § 79-2803 directs the court to pay judicial tax-sale excess above the tax judgment and allocated costs, on due proof, to the owner or other entitled person. Sections 79-2804 and 79-2805 govern sale and apportionment. Section 79-2803 sets no fixed surplus filing period; seek district-court payment on due proof.

What timing applies to tax-sale surplus in Kansas?+

Section 79-2803 sets no fixed surplus filing period; seek district-court payment on due proof. The 12-month § 79-2804b period concerns setting aside the tax judgment or sale, not an ordinary surplus claim.

How are mortgage foreclosure proceeds handled in Kansas?+

Judicial mortgage proceeds follow the foreclosure decree and Kansas priority law, with Kansas Supreme Court precedent recognizing junior lienholders ahead of the debtor in surplus. Request distribution under the foreclosure case's sale-confirmation order; the cited statutes set no uniform surplus cutoff.

What claim details matter for foreclosure surplus in Kansas?+

Judicial mortgage proceeds follow the foreclosure decree and Kansas priority law, with Kansas Supreme Court precedent recognizing junior lienholders ahead of the debtor in surplus. Request distribution under the foreclosure case's sale-confirmation order; the cited statutes set no uniform surplus cutoff. K.S.A. § 60-2414 governs property redemption, with a 12-month baseline.

What timing applies to mortgage surplus in Kansas?+

K.S.A. § 60-2414 governs property redemption, with a 12-month baseline. That redemption period is not a sale-surplus claim deadline.

What rules apply to state-held unclaimed funds in Kansas?+

K.S.A. §§ 58-3934 et seq. govern unclaimed property, with State Treasurer claims under § 58-3957. Section 58-3957 sets no fixed initial owner-claim cutoff, and the Treasurer considers a claim within 90 days.

What claim details matter for unclaimed property in Kansas?+

K.S.A. §§ 58-3934 et seq. govern unclaimed property, with State Treasurer claims under § 58-3957. Section 58-3957 sets no fixed initial owner-claim cutoff, and the Treasurer considers a claim within 90 days. Litigation after denial follows separate rules under § 58-3959.

What timing applies to unclaimed funds in Kansas?+

Section 58-3957 sets no fixed initial owner-claim cutoff, and the Treasurer considers a claim within 90 days. Litigation after denial follows separate rules under § 58-3959.

What should owners and recovery businesses keep separate in Kansas?+

The 12-month § 79-2804b period concerns setting aside the tax judgment or sale, not an ordinary surplus claim. That redemption period is not a sale-surplus claim deadline. Litigation after denial follows separate rules under § 58-3959.

Berkshire Law Group is here for you.

Tell us about your matter and we will point you to the right attorney, in Indiana or anywhere in our nationwide network.

Request a Case ReviewCall (317) 434-3000