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Surplus Funds Attorney Network
Surplus Funds Leads in Maryland
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Live count of surplus funds leads from tax and foreclosure sales. Counts only.
Entitled to tax sale surplus (petition to court) and mortgage foreclosure surplus.
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24 counties
Live surplus leads
Live count of surplus funds leads from tax and foreclosure sales. Updated in real time, counts only.
Md. Rule 14-216 governs mortgage-surplus claims, while Md. Code, Real Property § 7-105 and the rest of Rule 14 govern sale and audit. A person claiming proceeds may apply after sale and before final ratification of the auditor's account. That audit deadline is the filing marker. The separate property-redemption rule does not replace it.
Md. Code, Tax–Property § 14-818(a)(4)–(6) governs excess tax-sale bid balances, using a uniform county claim process without a court order unless payment is disputed and requiring owner notice within 90 days after deed. Section 14-818 sets no single short filing period. For an unknown or unlocated person, § 14-819 requires county retention for at least three years; after court-ordered forfeiture, an entitled person may seek court-ordered repayment within seven more years. Track the deed, notice and any forfeiture order.
Md. Code, Commercial Law tit. 17, subtit. 3 governs abandoned property, with claims to the State Comptroller under § 17-318. Section 17-318 sets no fixed initial owner-claim cutoff. A claim not acted on for six months is deemed denied, with further action under § 17-320. County-retained tax-sale proceeds have separate rules.
Questions
Md. Code, Tax–Property § 14-818(a)(4)–(6) governs excess tax-sale bid balances, using a uniform county claim process without a court order unless payment is disputed and requiring owner notice within 90 days after deed. Section 14-818 sets no single short filing period.
Md. Code, Tax–Property § 14-818(a)(4)–(6) governs excess tax-sale bid balances, using a uniform county claim process without a court order unless payment is disputed and requiring owner notice within 90 days after deed. Section 14-818 sets no single short filing period. For an unknown or unlocated person, § 14-819 requires county retention for at least three years; after court-ordered forfeiture, an entitled person may seek court-ordered repayment within seven more years.
For an unknown or unlocated person, § 14-819 requires county retention for at least three years; after court-ordered forfeiture, an entitled person may seek court-ordered repayment within seven more years. Track the deed, notice and any forfeiture order.
Md. Rule 14-216 governs mortgage-surplus claims, while Md. Code, Real Property § 7-105 and the rest of Rule 14 govern sale and audit. A person claiming proceeds may apply after sale and before final ratification of the auditor's account.
Md. Rule 14-216 governs mortgage-surplus claims, while Md. Code, Real Property § 7-105 and the rest of Rule 14 govern sale and audit. A person claiming proceeds may apply after sale and before final ratification of the auditor's account. That audit deadline is the filing marker.
That audit deadline is the filing marker. The separate property-redemption rule does not replace it.
Md. Code, Commercial Law tit. 17, subtit. 3 governs abandoned property, with claims to the State Comptroller under § 17-318. Section 17-318 sets no fixed initial owner-claim cutoff.
Md. Code, Commercial Law tit. 17, subtit. 3 governs abandoned property, with claims to the State Comptroller under § 17-318. Section 17-318 sets no fixed initial owner-claim cutoff. A claim not acted on for six months is deemed denied, with further action under § 17-320.
A claim not acted on for six months is deemed denied, with further action under § 17-320. County-retained tax-sale proceeds have separate rules.
Track the deed, notice and any forfeiture order. The separate property-redemption rule does not replace it. County-retained tax-sale proceeds have separate rules.
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