
866-800-6632
RECOVERED: HEIRS OF CURTIS LONG $28.572.00 MARIA SOLANO $68,457.00 HEIRS OF JOHN STEVENSON $114,357.00 VIVIAN RICH $99,887.05 NORMAN HEADING $46,894.56 KATIE WILLIAMS $43,848.18 BRIAN WILSON $75,572.77

Foreclosure Advisory For Dallas County Property Owners and Heirs
Helping individuals evaluate foreclosure prevention options and determine whether excess proceeds remain after a foreclosure or tax sale—while we cover the attorney and take on the risk, so you don’t pay anything upfront or gamble on the outcome.
Attorney-Guided. County-Smart. Client-Protective.
Who This Is For
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Former homeowners after foreclosure
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Heirs of deceased property owners
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Individuals who are unsure of what happens during a foreclosure
How the Process Works
Step 1- Property and foreclosure review
Step 2- Estate / Equity verification (Overages)
Step 3- Claim coordination and documentation

NOFA
is a specialized surplus recovery and foreclosure consulting firm delivering attorney-guided, county-smart, client-protective coordination for complex foreclosure matters. We focus on multi-heir, multi-lien, estate-related, and cross-jurisdiction claims where procedural precision matters.
NOFA generally prioritizes:
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Multi-heir or estate-related claims
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Surpluses exceeding $25,000
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Cases involving cross-jurisdiction coordination
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Situations requiring structured documentation management
For straightforward, single-owner cases with minimal procedural barriers, homeowners may be better served by filing directly or consulting local counsel.
How Excess Proceeds Are Created


1. When The Auction Exceeds Debts:
When a foreclosed property is sold, the selling price may exceed the total debts associated with the property, including the mortgage balance, interest, legal fees, and other costs. This surplus amount is what we refer to as excess funds.

2. Priority Payments:
The excess funds are distributed in a specific order of priority. First, any outstanding property taxes and liens are paid off. Then, the remaining funds are distributed to various stakeholders, including the homeowner, junior lienholders (e.g., second mortgages or home equity lines of credit), and the foreclosing entity, such as a bank or lending institution.
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3. Former Homeowner's Share:
After all the debts and obligations are satisfied, the former homeowner is entitled to their share of the excess funds. These funds can serve as a financial cushion to help them move forward after the foreclosure process.

4. Junior Lienholders:
If there are multiple liens on the property, junior lienholders receive their share of the excess funds based on their position in the priority order. It's essential to note that the funds may not be enough to fully cover all junior liens, and some lienholders may receive only a fraction of what they are owed.

5. Unclaimed Excess Funds:
In some cases, the former homeowner or junior lienholders may not be aware of their entitlement to excess funds, and the funds can remain unclaimed for a specific period. Each state has its laws and regulations regarding the time frame for claiming excess funds.

How to Find Excess Proceeds in Dallas County
If you believe you or someone you know may be owed excess proceeds from a tax foreclosure in Dallas County, the process is simple. Navigate the Dallas County excess funds list below; we’ve already compiled the public records into a searchable list. Use the "search" tool and type in your full name — or try variations of it — to see if a match appears. You can also search for a friend, relative, or even a deceased family member, as funds are often held in the name of the former property owner. If you prefer a broader review, download the full list for easier sorting and filtering. A quick search could reveal funds that are rightfully yours.
DALLAS, COUNTY EXCESS Proceeds :
NOFA operates in the jurisdictions of Dallas County, Texas.
Who Should Work With N.O.F.A.— And Who May Not Need Us
NOFA focuses on complex surplus recovery matters. Not every case
requires a recovery firm, and in some situations, homeowners can file
directly with the court.
We are typically the right fit when a case involves:
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Multiple heirs or disputed heirship
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Deceased property owners requiring probate coordination
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Multiple lienholders or competing claims
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Cross-state ownership complications
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Bankruptcy overlap
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Title defects or unclear ownership chain
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Large surplus amounts where procedural precision is critical
We may not be necessary when:
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The former owner is alive and sole titled owner
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No competing liens exist
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The court provides a straightforward claim form
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The surplus amount is modest and documentation is simple
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The homeowner is comfortable filing directly
If a case appears straightforward, we may recommend self-filing or
consultation with local counsel instead of retaining our services.
Our role is to add value — not to insert ourselves where it is unnecessary.
Surplus Case Complexity Assessment
Answer the following:
Ownership & Status
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Is the former owner deceased?
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Are there multiple heirs?
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Is there no will?
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Has probate not been opened?
Lien Environment
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Were there junior liens?
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HOA foreclosure?
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Tax foreclosure?
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Judgment liens recorded?
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IRS lien involved?
Procedural Risk
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Has bankruptcy been filed?
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Is the property jointly owned?
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Is there a divorce or unresolved title issue?
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Is the surplus over $50,000?
If you answered “Yes” to two or more categories above, your case
may require structured coordination.
If you answered “No” to all and are the sole owner, self-filing may be appropriate.

Foreclosure Guide
Free Guide: Understanding Your Foreclosure Options
Most homeowners encounter foreclosure only once in their lifetime. By the time they start researching the process, the timeline is already moving quickly.
Inside the guide you will learn:
• The key stages of foreclosure in Texas
• Important deadlines most homeowners miss
• Legal protections that may stop or delay a sale
• How excess proceeds and surplus funds are created
• Options that may still exist even after a foreclosure sale
The guide is written to translate complicated foreclosure procedures into clear, practical explanations so property owners and heirs understand where they stand and what actions may still be available.

Governing Law: Texas Foreclosure & Excess Proceeds Statutes
Under Texas Tax Code § 34.04,
when property is sold at a tax foreclosure sale for more than the amount owed in taxes, penalties, interest, and court costs, any remaining funds are classified as “excess proceeds.” These funds are held by the district clerk of the court that ordered the sale and may be claimed by the former property owner, the owner’s heirs, or other parties with a legally recognized interest in the property at the time of the foreclosure.
Under Texas Property Code §51.0075, the trustee managing a foreclosure sale is legally required to distribute any remaining funds after paying off the mortgage—these are known as excess proceeds—to the rightful parties, often the former homeowner. Most people don’t realize they may be entitled to this money.
Under Texas Property Code § 51.002,
the procedure for non-judicial foreclosure sales conducted under a deed of trust in Texas. It establishes the mandatory notice requirements lenders must follow before selling a property, including proper notice of default, acceleration of the debt, and at least 21 days’ written notice of the foreclosure sale.
Foreclosure Study Library
Foreclosure is rarely a simple financial problem. It is usually a timeline of missed information, misunderstood rights, and decisions made under pressure.
Foreclosure Diaries documents real situations, case studies, legal insights, and field observations from working inside the foreclosure process. The goal is simple: expose how the system actually works so property owners, heirs, and investors can make informed decisions before it is too late.
Each entry breaks down key moments in foreclosure—notice periods, legal requirements, redemption windows, surplus funds, and negotiation strategies—through real-world analysis rather than theory.
Address
1910 Pacific Ave Suite 2000 Dallas, TEXAS 75201
Contact
(866)800-6632
Opening Hours
Mon - Fri
8:00 am – 8:00 pm
Saturday
9:00 am – 7:00 pm
Sunday
9:00 am – 9:00 pm
Meet The Team
Jonah
Our Day-to-Day Operations Manager and Advisor oversees daily workflows while also serving as a trusted advisor for clients and internal teams. Jonah coordinates people, processes, and resources to keep operations running smoothly and efficiently. With a practical, solutions-focused approach, he helps identify issues early and turn plans into consistent results.
Ramon
Our Florida Branch Manager serves as both a strategic leader and hands-on consultant for clients across the state of Florida. Ramon oversees local operations, build strong client relationships, and ensure every project meets our standards for quality and performance. With deep regional knowledge and practical experience, he helps clients move from planning to results with confidence.
Rev.Jessie
Our Georgia Branch Manager serves as both a trusted consultant and the local leader for our operations across the state of Georgia. Rev. Jessie Freeman manages day-to-day activities, support clients directly, and ensure projects are delivered efficiently and to a high standard. With strong regional insight and practical experience, he help clients turn goals into clear, actionable results.
Vernon
Our Field Agent works directly on the ground, serving as both a knowledgeable consultant and a reliable point of contact for clients. Vernon assess site conditions, gather critical information, and provide practical guidance to keep projects moving smoothly. With a hands-on approach and clear communication, he help ensures accurate decisions and successful outcomes.
Melissa
Our Foreclosure Research Associate (Training) represents the company both in the field and in the public eye. Melissa manage communications, build strong relationships with stakeholders, and gather firsthand insights from on-site work. By combining strategic messaging with real-world experience, she helps protect our reputation and support informed decision-making.












