Surplus record, Pinellas, Florida
Mortgage foreclosure sale on Oct 15, 2026. The amount is an estimate (winning bid less the final judgment, before junior liens and court costs), and the court docket was checked for a vacated sale or a claim already filed.
- Claim status
- Open
- Claim filed
- This county does not report it
- Grade
- B66/100, Low confidence
Why it grades this way
The reasons behind the grade and the flags are part of the paid record. Surplus Pro opens them for every record in every state we cover, and you can try it for 7 days for $1.99. If you only need Florida, a Florida State Pass is $39 for 90 days.
Former owner and property
The former owner, property address and owner mailing address are part of the paid record. Surplus Pro opens them for every record in every state we cover, and you can try it for 7 days for $1.99. If you only need Florida, a Florida State Pass is $39 for 90 days.
Parties on the case
The party list, grouped by role are part of the paid record. Surplus Pro opens them for every record in every state we cover, and you can try it for 7 days for $1.99. If you only need Florida, a Florida State Pass is $39 for 90 days.
Source
- Last checked against the county
- Not re-checked since it was listed on Oct 24, 2026
- First seen by TaxLienSimple
- Oct 24, 2026
Records change, verify the current status before you act.
If this record does not match what the county tells you, the county is right.
Florida surplus rules
- Claim window
- The clerk holds the surplus for one year after the sale. After that it is reported to the state as unclaimed property, where only the owner of record or a beneficiary of a deceased owner can claim it.
- Fees and assignments
- An assignee or finder may collect no more than 12 percent of the surplus, and the assignment must be in writing, carry the required disclosures and be filed with the court within 60 days after the certificate of disbursements.
- Required disclosure
- The owner of record does not need an attorney or any other representative to claim foreclosure surplus, and does not have to assign the right to anyone to be paid.
- Law
- Fla. Stat. 45.032 and 45.033Read the statute (1)Read the statute (2)
Summarised from the statute. Last reviewed Oct 24, 2026. This is general information, not legal advice.
How to claim
Claims are filed directly with the county office named in the source above, usually the clerk of court, treasurer or tax collector. The county does not charge you to claim your own money. TaxLienSimple is a research platform, not a claim service: we do not file claims, take a share of what you recover or give legal advice. Check the deadline with the county before you act.