Martin County surplus funds list
Florida · unclaimed money left over from tax deed and foreclosure sales, updated Oct 12, 2026.
The newest sale on this list is from Mar 25, 2026. Martin County holds tax sales only a few times a year, and new surplus shows up on the list after the next sale. We check the official list every day — source.
Martin County surplus records (66)
| Sale date | Type | Case / deed # | Former owner | Surplus |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mar 25, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-578 | M•••• G••••• P•••• | $11,172 |
| Mar 25, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-627 | W••••• H••••• A•• | $3,625 |
| Mar 4, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-1516 | C••••• S•••• | $74,655 |
| Mar 4, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-1152 | D••••• L•• D••• | $51,502 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-553 | F••••• M•• C••••• | $17,232 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-660 | E••••• K•• D••••• | $10,443 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-653 | M••••• N•• M••••• | $8,447 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-657 | M••••• A•• B••••• | $8,150 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-574 | J••• P•• L••••• | $7,926 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-622 | J••••• D•• B••••• | $7,822 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-624 | S••••• L•• A•• | $7,667 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-631 | J••••• R•• D•• | $6,821 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-648 | G••••• T••••• S••• | $6,456 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-649 | M••••• K••••• M••••• | $6,378 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-516 | C••• D••••• P•• | $6,350 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-604 | T••••• H•• R••••• | $4,599 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-605 | T••••• H•• R••••• | $4,599 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-616 | R••• D••••• A•• | $3,433 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-611 | J••• C•• P••••• | $2,864 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-608 | P••••• P•••• | $2,765 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-636 | C••••• N•• P••••• | $2,624 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-558 | W••••• W••••• M••••• | $2,563 |
| Feb 11, 2026 | Tax deed | 2023-637 | D•••• D•••• A•• | $2,141 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-414 | S••••• T•••• | $33,138 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-144 | C••••• W•• B••• | $28,148 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-469 | O•••• E•• B••••• | $7,430 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-497 | J••• C••••• A•• | $6,198 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-515 | C••• D••••• P•• | $5,943 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-466 | J•••• D•• S••••• | $4,638 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-513 | E•••• J•• D••• | $4,388 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-577 | C••••• M•• N••••• | $4,099 |
| Dec 10, 2025 | Tax deed | 2023-456 | R••••• J•• B••••• | $3,996 |
| Aug 20, 2025 | Tax deed | 2021-877 | W••••• A•• W••••• | $5,501 |
| Aug 20, 2025 | Tax deed | 2022-1184 | G••••• A••••• A•• | $5,248 |
| Aug 20, 2025 | Tax deed | 2022-557 | U•••• D••••• A•• | $3,164 |
| Apr 9, 2025 | Tax deed | 2022-1278 | J•••• C••••• S••••• | $59,367 |
| Apr 9, 2025 | Tax deed | 2017-959 | D••••• W•• G•••• | $21,421 |
| Apr 9, 2025 | Tax deed | 2022-1312 | R••••• R••• A•• | $12,972 |
| Apr 9, 2025 | Tax deed | 2022-1345 | A••••• I••••• C•• | $8,716 |
| Apr 9, 2025 | Tax deed | 2022-755 | P•••• B•• C••••• | $2,211 |
| Aug 21, 2024 | Tax deed | 2021-184 | M••• S•••• T••••• | $55,182 |
| Jan 17, 2024 | Tax deed | 2021-573 | M••••• K••••• | $1,311 |
| Oct 25, 2023 | Tax deed | 2021-548 | M••••• E••• F••••• | $2,333 |
| Sep 20, 2023 | Tax deed | 2021-470 | C••••• W••• J••••• | $10,724 |
| Sep 20, 2023 | Tax deed | 2021-401 | J•••• D•• B••••• | $9,238 |
| Jul 12, 2023 | Tax deed | 2020-1808 | L••••• W••••• A•• | $20,492 |
| Jul 8, 2020 | Tax deed | 2017-3413 | W••••• R••••• E••••• | $1,066 |
| Nov 28, 2018 | Tax deed | 2015-1307 | R••• J•• B••••• | $33,397 |
| — | Foreclosure | 23-1118CA | U••••• S••••• O•• | $109,793 |
| — | Foreclosure | 21-477CA | A••• M•• S••••• | $99,663 |
| — | Foreclosure | 18-336CA | U••••• S••••• D•••• | $95,000 |
| — | Foreclosure | 24-709CA | J••• F••••• S••••• | $77,583 |
| — | Foreclosure | 25-591CA | U••••• H•••• D••••• | $59,031 |
| — | Foreclosure | 22-1073CA | F•••• R••••• A••• | $27,559 |
| — | Foreclosure | 23-1287CA | — | $23,748 |
| — | Foreclosure | 19-1369CA | U••••• H•••• B••••• | $21,823 |
| — | Foreclosure | 20-309CA | — | $20,968 |
| — | Foreclosure | 13-1813CA | J•••• B•• M••• | $10,445 |
| — | Foreclosure | 16-1394CA | A•• M•••• B••••• | $9,602 |
| — | Foreclosure | 21-916CA | U••••• H••••• B••••• | $4,919 |
| — | Foreclosure | 17-735CA | G••••• W•• S••••• | $3,454 |
| — | Foreclosure | 21-104CA | C••••• C•• S••••• | $1,521 |
| — | Foreclosure | 25-715CA | — | $1,500 |
| — | Foreclosure | 23-1371CA | — | $1,019 |
| — | Foreclosure | 15-1146CA | M••••• S••• A•••• | $552 |
| — | Foreclosure | 23-20-CA | — | $14 |
Source: Martin County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller, list dated Jul 31, 2026, checked Oct 12, 2026. Owner names are shortened here; full names, parcel numbers and CSV export are in Pro.
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Florida surplus funds rules
- Sales that create surplus
- tax deed sale (clerk auction of a tax certificate; judicial mortgage foreclosure sale by the clerk (s. 45.031-45.033); HOA/condo lien foreclosure (judicial
- Who holds the money
- Clerk of the circuit court for both tax deed and foreclosure surplus.
- Unclaimed funds go to
- Foreclosure: 1 year after the sale, unclaimed surplus is presumed unclaimed and remitted to the Department of Financial Services (ch. 717) unless a court proceeding is pending. Surplus under $10 escheats to the clerk. Tax deed: if no claims arrive within 120 days of the clerk's notice, the titleholder of record is conclusively presumed entitled and the clerk processes the funds under ch. 717 (state unclaimed property).
- How owners claim
- Foreclosure: file the owner's claim (sample form in s. 45.032) with the court and clerk. The owner of record on the lis pendens date is presumed entitled after timely subordinate lienholders are paid, and the court orders the clerk to pay. Tax deed: file the clerk's notarized claim form, which comes with the mailed notice of surplus. — deadline: Foreclosure: claim within 1 year of the sale, before the funds go to DFS; lienholders have shorter deadlines. Tax deed: 120 days from the notice of surplus for lienholders and other non-owners. The property owner is exempt from the 120-day bar but the funds then go to ch. 717. After transfer, claim through DFS (fltreasurehunt.gov).
- Agent / finder fee cap
- Foreclosure surplus assignment: total compensation to the transferee/assignee may not exceed 12% of the surplus (s. 45.033(3)). Once funds are with DFS: 30% cap on fees or purchase discount (s. 717.135). No statutory cap found specific to tax deed surplus held by the clerk. verify
Law: Fla. Stat. 45.032, 45.033 (12% cap added by ch. 2018-71); 197.582; 197.473; 717.135
More Florida counties
- Marion — $9.5M (883)
- Charlotte — $5.5M (554)
- Hillsborough — $3.5M (55)
- Citrus — $3.4M (272)
- Volusia — $2.6M (589)
- Osceola — $1.2M (226)
- Walton — $889K (183)
- Columbia — $786K (51)
- Pasco — $593K (73)
- Santa Rosa — $585K (47)
Questions
Where does the Martin County surplus funds list come from?
From the official list published by Martin County Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller (source). Surplus Funds HQ checks it daily and last found it updated Jul 31, 2026.
How do I claim surplus funds in Martin County?
The former owner (or heirs) files a claim with the office that holds the funds, usually with ID and proof of ownership. It is free to do yourself. See how to claim surplus funds; in Florida: Foreclosure: claim within 1 year of the sale, before the funds go to DFS.
Can someone else claim the money for me?
Yes, recovery agents and attorneys do this for a fee, but Florida law may cap the fee or require a waiting period (Foreclosure surplus assignment: total compensation to the transferee/assignee may not exceed 12% of the surplus (s. 45.033(3)). Once funds are with DFS: 30% cap on fees or purchase discount (s. 717.135). No statutory cap found specific to tax deed surplus held by the clerk.). Read any contract carefully; you never need an agent to file.