Unclaimed Money Finder's Guide

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Would you like to take a ride on the next money-making rising star?

Every year, billions of dollars in unclaimed money and property are turned over to the state by companies that cannot locate the owners. Unclaimed money and property come in the form of bank savings accounts, safety deposit vaults, deposit certificates, estates, money orders that were not cashed, terminated or matured insurance policies, term deposits, non-refunded utility deposits, and many other sources. Companies cannot hold on to money owed to another indefinitely. When the company cannot find the property owner, the money must be handed over to the state.

State laws require the remittance of unclaimed money from:

Banking and financial organizations
Insurance companies
Utilities companies
Loan companies
Safety deposit box contents
Public and private pension proceeds
Landlords, retailers, and other companies and institutions that collect money in trust

What is unclaimed money? Unclaimed money is tangible or intangible property that is unclaimed by its rightful owner after a significant period. Various states and government agencies have programs to return these funds to the rightful owners.

Many states' unclaimed property divisions are understaffed and cannot update regularly. A few governmental agencies acting as custodians for individuals' and businesses' unclaimed money have no incentive to make it easy for the billions of dollars to be found and claimed. It has come to our attention that the authorities of a few states do very little to contact the rightful owners of unclaimed money. Moreover, some states have enacted legislation that enables the state to compensate budgetary deficits by using some of these funds. This problem is compounded by loopholes in state laws and bureaucracy. In other words, little is being done to notify the rightful owners that they are entitled to unclaimed money.

This is where the opportunity for you to earn $200 or more an hour presents itself. The majority of unclaimed money owners do not know they have unclaimed money available to them. The small number that is aware or believe they are entitled do not know how to search for and claim their lost assets. As a money finder, you assist these individuals in locating their missing assets and collect a commission for doing so. You only earn a commission when you reunite someone with their unclaimed property, and you contact only those individuals whom you are 100% sure are the rightful owners of the unclaimed property. The Unclaimed Money Finder's Guide explains it all.

It doesn't require that you learn any new or special skills!