Client Transparency Portal

Received an Unclaimed Surplus Notice?

Enter your PayFindr File Access ID here to verify your case parameters.

Paste only the Portal Access Code—the value after access= in your secure link, including pf_. A File Access ID alone will not disclose case details.

Using Mail.com or a secure email provider? Outbound security gates can sometimes alter automated links. If your tracking link didn't load your files automatically, please check your email text or physical notice, copy your File Access ID, and paste it directly into the input field above to verify your case parameters.

Signing Portal

Secured Document Execution

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Verified Corporate Entity

Client Verification

Public credentials and statutory authority for Payfindr LLC.

The best in the business. We get it done right and the quickest.

We specialize in surplus funds recovery. We handle everything with the county, you just collect your payment.

Active Corporate Metadata

Business
Payfindr LLC|Managing Agent: Bendjy Hyppolite
Address
21471 San Simeon Way #211, Miami, FL 33179
Verification
EIN Verified 42-3465690|Authorized under F.S. § 197.582

Official Florida State Registration

Active · Good Standing

Payfindr LLC is a registered corporate entity in good standing with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations (Sunbiz), under Florida Document Number L26000344898. Our registration, principal address, and managing agent of record are publicly searchable and independently verifiable through the State of Florida's official corporate registry.

Verify document L26000344898 on sunbiz.org

Was your home recently foreclosed?

Home was seized due to unpaid property taxes?

Know Your Rights: Tax Deed Surplus Funds

When a property is sold at a Florida tax deed auction, the winning bid often exceeds the unpaid taxes and county costs. That extra cash — known as surplus funds — does not belong to the county or the new buyer.

Under Florida Statute § 197.582, those surplus funds legally belong to the original property owner (or other qualified lienholders) and must be claimed through the County Clerk.

Strict deadlines apply. Each county enforces an expiration window — typically 120 days from the notice of surplus. After that period passes, claims may be permanently denied and the funds escheated to the state. Acting quickly is essential.