We work with individuals, families, and small business owners who want to take control of their finances and plan for the future. Whether you’re just starting out, preparing for retirement, or managing complex investments, our advisors can help.

A: Many people don't know surplus funds exist in their name. We search public records to identify funds tied to your name or former property. The best way to find out is to contact us — the search is free and there is no obligation.

A: Nothing upfront. CedarWind operates on a contingency-only basis. We cover all costs, including attorney fees and court filing costs. Our fee — up to 30% — is only collected after your funds are successfully recovered. If we don't recover anything, you owe nothing.

A: Timelines vary depending on the state and the complexity of the case. Some claims are resolved in a few months; others may take longer if legal proceedings are involved. We keep you informed throughout the entire process so you always know where things stand.

A: This depends on your specific case. Typically, we need proof of identity and documentation establishing your connection to the property — such as prior ownership records or proof of heirship. We guide you through exactly what is needed, step by step.

A: Heirs can qualify to claim surplus funds on behalf of a deceased owner. The process may require additional documentation such as a death certificate, probate records, or other legal documents establishing your right to the funds. We handle the entire process.

A: Yes. We operate nationwide.

A: We will review your information, search available public records, and follow up with our findings. If a valid claim exists, we will explain the next steps clearly and provide a contingency agreement outlining our fee before any work begins. No surprises.

A: No. CedarWind Capital Claims Group LLC is an asset recovery firm. Where state law requires licensed legal representation to file claims, we coordinate with qualified attorneys to ensure your claim is handled properly and legally.

A: No. Because we work on a contingency basis, the financial risk is entirely ours. We invest our time and resources into your case. If we don't win, we don't get paid. Your only role is to provide documentation and sign the agreement.