Reclaim what's yours

At Halcomet LLC, we specialize in helping individuals and families reclaim surplus funds from foreclosure sales. Our team is dedicated to providing a seamless, transparent, and efficient recovery process, ensuring you receive the money that is rightfully yours.

Your trusted partner in recovery

With a commitment to integrity and client advocacy, we navigate the complexities of surplus recovery so you don’t have to. We handle every step of the process with professionalism, ensuring a stress-free experience from start to finish.

Our transparent process

At Halcomet LLC, we believe in a transparent and efficient recovery process. We walk you through each stage, from initial fund identification to the final disbursement, ensuring you are informed and comfortable every step of the way.

Why choose halcomet?

Choosing Halcomet LLC means partnering with a team dedicated to your financial recovery. We combine expertise with a client-first approach, offering personalized solutions and unwavering support to help you reclaim your rightful funds with minimal stress.

Frequently asked questions

Find answers to common questions about foreclosure fund recovery and how Halcomet LLC can assist you.

How do you get paid?

We only get paid if we recover funds for you. Our fee comes out of the recovered amount - never from your pocket. 

Time Frame

The timeframe for resolving cases can differ by county and state, but generally, most are settled within 30 to 90 days. The deadline for claiming your surplus funds is determined by your state's regulations. In many states, you usually have two years to file a claim, while others may allow up to six years. If you miss this deadline, the funds may be forfeited to the county or state government, resulting in a loss of your money!

What is foreclosure surplus?

A foreclosure surplus is the extra money left over when a home sells at a foreclosure auction for more than the total debt owed. This excess cash goes first to pay off other recorded liens, and any remaining balance ultimately belongs to the former homeowner.