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Berkshire Law Group

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    Indianapolis, IN 46202
  • (317) 434-3000
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Surplus Funds Attorney Network

Virginia surplus funds recovery

State
County

Surplus Funds Leads in Virginia

…

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

Entitled to tax sale surplus (court petition) and mortgage foreclosure surplus.

County directory

Virginia counties (134)

134 counties

  • Accomack County
  • Albemarle County
  • Alexandria city
  • Alleghany County
  • Amelia County
  • Amherst County
  • Appomattox County
  • Arlington County
  • Augusta County
  • Bath County
  • Bedford city
  • Bedford County
  • Bland County
  • Botetourt County
  • Bristol city
  • Brunswick County
  • Buchanan County
  • Buckingham County
  • Buena Vista city
  • Campbell County
  • Caroline County
  • Carroll County
  • Charles City County
  • Charlotte County
  • Charlottesville city
  • Chesapeake city
  • Chesterfield County
  • Clarke County
  • Colonial Heights city
  • Covington city
  • Craig County
  • Culpeper County
  • Cumberland County
  • Danville city
  • Dickenson County
  • Dinwiddie County
  • Emporia city
  • Essex County
  • Fairfax city
  • Fairfax County
  • Falls Church city
  • Fauquier County
  • Floyd County
  • Fluvanna County
  • Franklin city
  • Franklin County
  • Frederick County
  • Fredericksburg city
  • Galax city
  • Giles County
  • Gloucester County
  • Goochland County
  • Grayson County
  • Greene County
  • Greensville County
  • Halifax County
  • Hampton city
  • Hanover County
  • Harrisonburg city
  • Henrico County
  • Henry County
  • Highland County
  • Hopewell city
  • Isle of Wight County
  • James City County
  • King and Queen County
  • King George County
  • King William County
  • Lancaster County
  • Lee County
  • Lexington city
  • Loudoun County
  • Louisa County
  • Lunenburg County
  • Lynchburg city
  • Madison County
  • Manassas city
  • Manassas Park city
  • Martinsville city
  • Mathews County
  • Mecklenburg County
  • Middlesex County
  • Montgomery County
  • Nelson County
  • New Kent County
  • Newport News city
  • Norfolk city
  • Northampton County
  • Northumberland County
  • Norton city
  • Nottoway County
  • Orange County
  • Page County
  • Patrick County
  • Petersburg city
  • Pittsylvania County
  • Poquoson city
  • Portsmouth city
  • Powhatan County
  • Prince Edward County
  • Prince George County
  • Prince William County
  • Pulaski County
  • Radford city
  • Rappahannock County
  • Richmond city
  • Richmond County
  • Roanoke city
  • Roanoke County
  • Rockbridge County
  • Rockingham County
  • Russell County
  • Salem city
  • Scott County
  • Shenandoah County
  • Smyth County
  • Southampton County
  • Spotsylvania County
  • Stafford County
  • Staunton city
  • Suffolk city
  • Surry County
  • Sussex County
  • Tazewell County
  • Virginia Beach city
  • Warren County
  • Washington County
  • Waynesboro city
  • Westmoreland County
  • Williamsburg city
  • Winchester city
  • Wise County
  • Wythe County
  • York County

Live surplus leads

Surplus funds leads in Virginia

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

…
Total Unclaimed Surplus Refunds

Mortgage foreclosure surplus

Va. Code § 55.1-324(A)(3) governs deed-of-trust proceeds, paying expenses, priority taxes, secured and inferior recorded liens, then residue to the grantor or assigns; § 55.1-331 addresses deceased grantors. Section 55.1-324 sets no separate fixed initial grantor surplus deadline. The trustee must account under § 64.2-1309 and distribute residue; request accounting promptly. A suit has its own limitations analysis.

Tax sale surplus

Va. Code § 58.1-3967 governs judicial delinquent-tax surplus, while § 58.1-3975(K) governs a separate limited nonjudicial tax-sale procedure. For a judicial sale, claim within two years after sale confirmation. For a limited nonjudicial sale, claim and arrange the circuit-court hearing within two years after sale. A locality's later payment of judicial-sale funds may be discretionary under ordinance.

Unclaimed funds

Va. Code tit. 55.1, ch. 25 governs unclaimed property, with initial claims under § 55.1-2532 and judicial review under § 55.1-2534. Section 55.1-2532 sets no fixed general initial owner-claim deadline. Review of an adverse or unacted-on claim must begin within three years after the decision or filing, respectively.

Start a Virginia claim

Whether you're an individual claimant or you run a surplus funds recovery business, reach out for a free case review. Our Virginia attorney network checks eligibility across tax sales, mortgage foreclosures, and unclaimed property, and partners with recovery businesses that need a licensed Virginia attorney, since claiming Virginia tax sale surplus means filing a court petition, not an administrative form.

Submitting does not create an attorney client relationship.

Call (317) 434-3000
Foreclosure type
Non-Judicial (predominant)
Tax sale type
Judicial sale only, no tax lien certificate or deed purchase process exists at all
Third-party filing
Not yet verified, VERIFY

Questions

Virginia surplus funds questions

What rules govern tax-sale surplus in Virginia?+

Va. Code § 58.1-3967 governs judicial delinquent-tax surplus, while § 58.1-3975(K) governs a separate limited nonjudicial tax-sale procedure. For a judicial sale, claim within two years after sale confirmation.

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

Va. Code § 58.1-3967 governs judicial delinquent-tax surplus, while § 58.1-3975(K) governs a separate limited nonjudicial tax-sale procedure. For a judicial sale, claim within two years after sale confirmation. For a limited nonjudicial sale, claim and arrange the circuit-court hearing within two years after sale.

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

For a limited nonjudicial sale, claim and arrange the circuit-court hearing within two years after sale. A locality's later payment of judicial-sale funds may be discretionary under ordinance.

How are mortgage foreclosure proceeds handled in Virginia?+

Va. Code § 55.1-324(A)(3) governs deed-of-trust proceeds, paying expenses, priority taxes, secured and inferior recorded liens, then residue to the grantor or assigns; § 55.1-331 addresses deceased grantors. Section 55.1-324 sets no separate fixed initial grantor surplus deadline.

What claim details matter for foreclosure surplus in Virginia?+

Va. Code § 55.1-324(A)(3) governs deed-of-trust proceeds, paying expenses, priority taxes, secured and inferior recorded liens, then residue to the grantor or assigns; § 55.1-331 addresses deceased grantors. Section 55.1-324 sets no separate fixed initial grantor surplus deadline. The trustee must account under § 64.2-1309 and distribute residue; request accounting promptly.

What timing applies to mortgage surplus in Virginia?+

The trustee must account under § 64.2-1309 and distribute residue; request accounting promptly. A suit has its own limitations analysis.

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

Va. Code tit. 55.1, ch. 25 governs unclaimed property, with initial claims under § 55.1-2532 and judicial review under § 55.1-2534. Section 55.1-2532 sets no fixed general initial owner-claim deadline.

What claim details matter for unclaimed property in Virginia?+

Va. Code tit. 55.1, ch. 25 governs unclaimed property, with initial claims under § 55.1-2532 and judicial review under § 55.1-2534. Section 55.1-2532 sets no fixed general initial owner-claim deadline. Review of an adverse or unacted-on claim must begin within three years after the decision or filing, respectively.

What timing applies to unclaimed funds in Virginia?+

Section 55.1-2532 sets no fixed general initial owner-claim deadline. Review of an adverse or unacted-on claim must begin within three years after the decision or filing, respectively.

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

A locality's later payment of judicial-sale funds may be discretionary under ordinance. A suit has its own limitations analysis. Review of an adverse or unacted-on claim must begin within three years after the decision or filing, respectively.

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