Recover Your Unclaimed Property Today
You may have unclaimed property waiting for you—and you don’t even know it. Whether it’s forgotten bank accounts, uncashed checks, unclaimed insurance benefits, or dormant assets, Renewed Wealth Services is here to help you recover what’s rightfully yours.
Recovering Unclaimed Property for Individuals and Heirs
At Renewed Wealth Services, we specialize in helping individuals and heirs recover unclaimed property that rightfully belongs to them. Our team is equipped with the expertise and resources necessary to navigate the administrative and legal processes required to secure the release of unclaimed assets. Whether you’re an individual or representing an estate, we are committed to swiftly recovering what is owed to you or your family.
Unclaimed property refers to any financial asset left inactive by its owner for an extended period, typically three years. It does not include real estate, but may involve various types of assets that are unclaimed due to lack of contact, address changes, or other factors. Common examples of unclaimed property include:
- Bank Accounts
- Uncashed Checks
- Insurance Policies
- Stock Dividends and Bonds
- Utility Deposits
- Trust Funds and Royalties
Our team at Renewed Wealth Services ensures that all necessary steps are taken to locate and claim these assets on your behalf, making the process as seamless and efficient as possible. We operate on a contingency basis, meaning our fee is only earned once we’ve successfully recovered your funds. You will never be asked to provide credit card information.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Unclaimed Property
Next Steps
Your recovery specialist will send monthly updates via email to keep you informed about the status of your claim. You can also reach out to us by phone, text, or email at any time for updates.
Not all lien holders are entitled to claim your proceeds. If a lien was not attached to you personally (as notified through a court order), they may not have a valid claim. Common valid claims include:
- Federal or state government entities (e.g., HOA, HUD, IRS, unpaid property taxes)
- Court-ordered liens (e.g., child support)