Search online and find unclaimed money and property.

Search online to find unclaimed money, property and other assets and submit your claim form with no fees and no credit card.

	UNCLAIMED MONEY   Unclaimed Money Could Be Waiting For You To Claim It.   Find out right now with our FREE trial search.    An estimated 9 in 10 Americans are owed unclaimed cash. It's quite likely some of this money belongs to you. Find out how much.                    RECOVERY.gov USA.gov GOVBenefits.gov eGOV.gov Grants Policy Grants.gov

 
All discretionary grants offered by the 26 federal grant agencies can be found, plus you don't have to register with Grants.gov to find grant opportunities. However, once you are ready to apply for a grant, you will need to register. This registration approval process takes 3-5 business days.

Free Grant Opportunities Search

• Search by keyword, Funding Opportunity Number (FON) or Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) number.

• Search by a variety of categories of funding activities.

• Search from a list of agencies offering grant opportunities.

• Search by more specific criteria such as: Funding Instrument Type, Eligibility or Sub-agency.

• Search for Recovery Act Opportunities.

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ALABAMA Unclaimed Money Unclaimed Money
State Treasury
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 302520
Montgomery, AL 36130-2520
Phone No. (888) 844-8400  Fax No. (334) 242-9620

ALASKA Unclaimed Money
Unclaimed Property
PO Box 110420
Juneau, AK 99811-0420
Phone: 907.465.3726  Fax: 907.465.2394

ARIZONA Unclaimed Money
Department of Revenue
Unclaimed Property Unit Site Code 604
P.O. Box 29026
Phoenix, AZ 85038-9026
Phone No. 602-364-0380  Fax No. 602-542-2089

ARKANSAS Unclaimed Money
Unclaimed Property Division
Auditor of State
1400 W. 3rd St., Suite 100
Little Rock, AR 72201-1811
Phone No. 1-800-252-4648  Phone No. 501-682-6000  Fax No. (501) 682-6005

CALIFORNIA Unclaimed Money
State Controller Steve Westly
Division of Collections - Bureau of Unclaimed Property
3301 C Street, Suite 712
P.O. Box 942850
Sacramento, CA 94250-5873
Phone No. (916) 323-2827  Phone No. 1-800-992-4647  Fax No. (916) 323-2851

COLORADO Unclaimed Money
The Great Colorado Payback Office
1120 Lincoln Street
Suite 1004
Denver, CO 80203
Phone No. (303) 894-2443  Phone No . (800) 825-2111  Fax No. (303) 894-2351
Email: greatcopayback@qwest.net

CONNECTICUT Unclaimed Money
Office of State Treasurer
Unclaimed Property Division
PO Box 5065
Hartford, CT 06102
Phone No. (800) 833-7318  Fax No. (860) 702-3044

DELAWARE Unclaimed Money
Bureau of Abandoned Property
P.O. Box 8931
Wilmington, DE 19899
Phone No. (302) 577-8205  Fax No. (302) 577-8656

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Unclaimed Money
Office of Finance & Treasury
Unclaimed Property Unit
810 1st Street NE, Room 401
Washington, DC 20002
Phone No. (202) 442-8181  Fax No. (202) 442-8180
Email: DCUnclaimed.Property@dc.gov

FLORIDA Unclaimed Money
Department of Financial Services
Tom Gallagher, Chief Financial Officer
200 E. Gaines Street
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0358
Phone No. (850) 410-9253  Fax No. (850)410-9728  Phone No. FL only 1-888-258-2253
Email: funclaim@dfs.state.fl.us

GEORGIA Unclaimed Money
Georgia Department of Revenue
Property Tax Division
Unclaimed Property Section
4245 International Parkway, Suite A
Hapeville, GA 30354-3918
Phone No. (404) 968-0490  Fax No. (404) 968-0772
Email: ucpmail@gatax.org

HAWAII Unclaimed Money
Georgia Department of Revenue
Property Tax Division
Unclaimed Property Section
4245 International Parkway, Suite A
Hapeville, GA 30354-3918
Phone No. (404) 968-0490  Fax No. (404) 968-0772
Email: ucpmail@gatax.org

IDAHO Unclaimed Money
Idaho State Tax Commission
Unclaimed Property Section
P.O. Box 36
Boise, ID 83722-0410
Phone No. (208) 334-7623  Phone No. (800) 972-7660 Ext. 7627
Fax No. (208) 364-7392

ILLINOIS Unclaimed Money
Office of State Treasurer
Unclaimed Property Division
PO Box 19495
Springfield, IL 62794-9495
Phone No. (217) 785-6992  Fax No. (217) 557-5871

INDIANA Unclaimed Money
Attorney General's Office
Unclaimed Property Division
402 W. Washington, Ste. C-531
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Phone No. (317) 232-6348  Fax No. (317) 232-7979
Email: UPD@atg.state.in.us

IOWA Unclaimed Money
Michael L. Fitzgerald, State Treasurer
The Great Iowa Treasure Hunt
Lucas State Office Building
321 East 12th Street
1st Floor
Des Moines, IA 50319
Phone No. (515) 281-5367  Fax No. (515) 242-6962
Email: foundit@tos.state.ia.us

KANSAS Unclaimed Money
State Treasurer
Unclaimed Property Division
900 Jackson Suite 201
Topeka, KS 66612-1235
Phone No. (785) 296-4165  Fax No. (785) 296-7950
Email: Unclaimed@treasurer.state.ks.us

KENTUCKY Unclaimed Money
Treasury of Kentucky
Unclaimed Property Division
Capitol Annex, Suite 183
Frankfort, KY 40601
Phone No. (800) 465-4722  Fax No. (502) 564-4200
Email: Unclaimed.property@mail.state.ky.us

LOUISIANA Unclaimed Money
State Treasurer
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 91010
Baton Rouge, LA 70821
Phone No. 225-219-9400  Fax No. (225) 342-0046

MAINE Unclaimed Money
State Treasurer's Office
Unclaimed Property Division
39 State House Station
Augusta, ME 04333-0039
Phone No. (207) 624-7470  Phone No. (888) 283-2808 (ME only)  Fax No. (207) 287-6842
Email: unclaimed.property@Maine.gov

MARYLAND Unclaimed Money
Unclaimed Property Unit
301 W. Preston Street
Baltimore, MD 21201-2385
Phone No. (800) 782-7383  Phone No. (410) 767-1700  Fax No. (410) 333-7150
Email: unclaim@comp.state.md.us

MASSACHUSETTS Unclaimed Money
Dept of the State Treasurer
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Abandoned Property Division
1 Ashburton Place, 12th Floor
Boston, MA 02108
Phone No. (617) 367-0400  Fax No. (617) 248-3944

MICHIGAN Unclaimed Money
Department of Treasury
Unclaimed Property Division
PO Box 30756
Lansing, MI 48922
Phone No. (517) 636-5320  Fax No. (517) 636-5324

MINNESOTA Unclaimed Money
Minnesota Department of Commerce
Unclaimed Property Division
85 7th Place East, Suite 500
St. Paul, MN 55101-3165
Phone No. 651-296-2568  Phone No. 800-925-5668 (MN only)  Fax No. 651-284-4108
Email: unclaimed.property@state.mn.us

MISSISSIPPI Unclaimed Money
Treasury Department
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 138
Jackson, MS 39205-0138
Phone No. (601) 359-3600  Fax No. (601) 359-2001

MISSOURI Unclaimed Money
State Treasurer's Office
Unclaimed Property Section
P.O. Box 1272
Jefferson City, MO 65102
Phone No. (573) 751-2411  Fax No. (573) 751-9443
Email: treasurer@treasurer.mo.gov

MONTANA Unclaimed Money
Department of Revenue
ATTN: Unclaimed Property
P.O. Box 5805
Helena, MT 59604-5805
Phone No. (406) 444-6900  Fax No. (406) 444-0722
Email: dspurlock@state.mt.us

NEBRASKA Unclaimed Money
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 94788
Lincoln, NE 68509
Phone No. (402) 471-2455  Fax No. (402) 471-4390
Email: info@treasurer.org

NEVADA Unclaimed Money
Office of the State Treasurer
Unclaimed Property Division
555 E Washington Avenue
Suite 4200
Las Vegas, NV 89101-1070
Phone No. (702) 486-4140  Fax No. (702) 486-4177
Email: unclaimed@NevadaTreasurer.com

NEW HAMPSHIRE Unclaimed Money
Treasury Department
Unclaimed Property Division
25 Capitol Street , Room 121
Concord , NH 03301
Phone No. (603) 271-2619  Fax No. (603) 271-3922
Email: ap@treasury.state.nh.us

NEW JERSEY Unclaimed Money
Unclaimed Property
P.O. Box 214
Trenton, NJ 08695-0214
Attn: Claims Section
Phone No. (609) 292-6400  Fax No. (609) 984-0593
Email: taxation@tax.state.nj.us

NEW MEXICO Unclaimed Money
Taxation & Revenue Department
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 25123
Santa Fe, NM 87504-5123
Phone No. (505) 827-0767  Fax No. (505) 827-1759
Email: poffice@state.nm.us

NEW YORK Unclaimed Money
State Comptroller
Office of Unclaimed Funds
110 State Street
Albany, NY 12236
Phone No. (518) 270-2200  Phone No. (800) 221-9311 (NY only)
Fax No. (518) 473-2177

NORTH CAROLINA Unclaimed Money
Department of State Treasurer
Esheat & Unclaimed Property
325 North Salisbury Street
Raleigh, NC 27603-1385
Phone No. (919) 508-5176  Fax No. (919) 508-5167
Email: unclaimed.property@treasurer.state.nc.us

NORTH DAKOTA Unclaimed Money
State Land Department
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 5523
Bismarck, ND 58506-5523
Phone No. (701) 328-2800  Fax No. (701) 328-3650
Email: llfisher@state.nd.us

OHIO Unclaimed Money
Department of Commerce
Division of Unclaimed Funds
77 South High Street - 20th FL
Columbus, OH 43215-6108
Phone No. (614) 466-4433  Fax No. (614) 752-5078
Email: unfd.claims@com.state.oh.us

OKLAHOMA Unclaimed Money
Oklahoma State Treasurer's Office
Unclaimed Property Division
4545 North Lincoln Boulevard, Suite 106
Oklahoma City, OK 73105-3413
Phone No. (405) 521-4275  Fax No. (405) 521-2146
Email: Unclaimed @treas.state.ok.us

OREGON Unclaimed Money
Department of State Lands
Trust Property Section
775 Summer Street NE Suite 100
Salem, OR 97301-1279
Phone No. (503) 378-3805  Fax No. (503) 378-4844
Email: claims@dsl.state.or.us

PENNSYLVANIA Unclaimed Money
State Treasurer Barbara Hafer
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 1837
Harrisburg, PA 17105-1837
Phone No. (800) 222-2046  Fax No. (717) 787-9079

RHODE ISLAND Unclaimed Money
Department of Treasury
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 1435
Providence, RI 02901-1435
Phone No. (401) 222-6505  Fax No. (401) 274-3865
Email: treasury@treasury.state.ri.us

SOUTH CAROLINA Unclaimed Money
Unclaimed Property Program
State Treasurer’s Office
PO Box 11778
Columbia, SC 29211-1778
Phone No. (803) 737-4771  Fax No. (803) 734-2668
Email: payback@sto.state.sc.us

SOUTH DAKOTA Unclaimed Money
Office of the State Treasurer
Unclaimed Property
500 E Capitol Ave.
Pierre, SD 57501-5070
Phone No. (605) 773-3379  Fax No. (605) 773-3115
Email: unclaimed@sdtreasurer.com

TENNESSEE Unclaimed Money
Unclaimed Property Division
9th Fl, Andrew Jackson State Office Bld
Nashville, TN 37243
Phone No. (615) 741-6499  Fax No. (615) 734-6458
Email: UCP.Information@state.tn.us

TEXAS Unclaimed Money
Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 12019
Austin, TX 78711-2019
Phone No. 1-800-564-3463  Fax No. (512) 936-6224
Email: unclaimed.property@cpa.state.tx.us

UTAH Unclaimed Money
State Treasurer's Office
Unclaimed Property Division
341 South Main St., 5th Floor
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Phone No. (801) 320-5360  Phone No. (888) 217-1203
Fax No. (801) 533-4096

VERMONT Unclaimed Money
State Treasurer's Office
Unclaimed Property Division
133 State Street
Montpelier, VT 05633-6200
Phone No. (802) 828-2407  Fax No. (802) 828-2772

VIRGINIA Unclaimed Money
Department of Treasury
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 2478
Richmond, VA 23218-2478
Phone No. (800) 468-1088  Phone No. (804) 225-2142  Fax No. (804) 786-4653
Email: ucpmail@trs.state.va.us

WASHINGTON Unclaimed Money
Department of Revenue
Unclaimed Property Section
PO Box 47477
Olympia, WA 98504-7477
Phone No. (360) 586-2311  Phone No. 800-435-2429 (WA only)  Fax No. (360) 586-2163

WEST VIRGINIA Unclaimed Money
Office of State Treasurer
Unclaimed Property Division
One Players Club Drive
Charleston, WV 25305
Phone No. (800) 642-8687  Fax No. (304) 558-4835

WISCONSIN Unclaimed Money
State Treasurer's Office
Unclaimed Property Division
P.O. Box 2114
Madison, WI 53701-2114
Phone No. (608) 267-7977  Fax No. (608) 261-6799
Email: unclaim@ost.state.wi.us

WYOMING Unclaimed Money
Unclaimed Property
2515 Warren Avenue, Suite 502
Cheyenne, WY 82002
Phone No. (307) 777-5590  Fax No. (307) 777-5430
Email: wyomingup@state.wy.us

Do you qualify for free cash? Here are ways to find unclaimed money online and offline: Who couldn't use some extra money? Many people have absolutely no clue where to search for unclaimed money, nor can define what unclaimed money actually is. In state treasuries alone, 1 in 10 people are owed money from places like banks, former employers and unclaimed tax refunds. I didn't find any money owed to me, but I did find money owed to family members. The sad thing is; even after I told them they had unclaimed money due to them, they still didn't have any idea how to claim it. What's further sad is that; even after being told how, they thought it was too much trouble. So then I posed this question: "If I claim the money for you, will you give me some of it for my time and effort?" The answer of course was "Yes!" So; as it turned out, I did have free money coming to me, too! You can also cash-in by helping family members.

Here are places to look:

• Closed banks where you were a member, as well as banks where you closed accounts. Once a financial institution fails, the FDIC takes over and is responsible for paying insured deposits and the liquidation of remaining assets. Also, some accounts get closed for a variety of reasons and any balances owed that were returned to the bank as undeliverable are still out there. Search for unclaimed funds in your name at www2.FDIC.gov/Funds/Index.asp

• Failed Credit Unions in which you had an account. When a credit union with federal insurance is liquidated, the National Credit Union Administration's Asset Management and Assistance Center is responsible for paying the share accounts to members. Due to uncashed checks or incomplete addresses, some of the money remains unclaimed. If you think the National Credit Union Administration may have funds in your name, contact its Asset Management and Assistance Center at 512-231-7900

• Businesses that closed down while you were an employee. If a company you worked for went out of business, you may still be eligible for any pension earned while an employee. When a company goes out of business, the pension plan is generally transferred to the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (PBGC). Search the Missing Participants service at PBGC to see if any money is owed to you at https://Search.PBGC.gov/mp/mp.aspx

• State Unclaimed Property. Over $32 billion in unclaimed property is safeguarded by state treasurers and agencies. Unclaimed property refers to accounts in financial institutions and companies that have been inactive or had no contact with the owner for over a year. It includes savings or checking accounts, uncashed payroll checks, certificates of deposit, stocks and more. Every U.S. state has unclaimed property programs that help find the rightful owners. Tip: If your parents passed away, be sure to check their names, too

• Government Benefit and Assistance Programs. If you've suffered a national disaster or disability, need help with child care or health care, or require tax or living assistance, you may be eligible for financial assistance from the government. Go to GovBenefits.gov and search for specific benefits or take a questionnaire to find out which program(s) you may qualify for

Other free government money tips:

• If you have an FHA-Insured Mortgage: You may be eligible for a refund from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Find out if there's a refund for you at HUD.gov/Offices/HSG/comp/refunds/index.cfm

• If you earned but didn't receive a Tax Refund: If you have not received your tax refund, it could be due to an incorrect address, or perhaps you recently got a divorce or a close family member passed away. For whatever reason, the IRS may still have an unclaimed tax refund on file. Check IRS.gov

Debt

Debt can be so easy to accumulate, but may cause people to feel like getting out of it is next to impossible. The biggest problem it causes is when it keeps mounting from not being handled early. This usually happens when bills are ignored and interest upon interest and late fees are adding up daily. An unsecured debt, like credit card debt is not attached to property, like a home. A home loan is a secured debt and if not paid, the homeowner is risking loosing the home. When there are bill collector messages on the answer machine, and the bills are left unopened and thrown aside, this is a good indication that debts are causing stress as well as growing. There comes a time when it all must be faced and a plan needs to be set into motion to get debt relief.

There are many good debt relief services and programs available, as well as some that are lacking in skills. Many debt relief business offer several options, so each one must be considered to determine which one is best for a person's needs. The types of debts that a person has, is also important to figure out which program is best. Online services offer free debt quotes or consultations and there is usually no obligation to have to commit to a decision. Taking the time to consider debt settlement, debt consolidation, or other options is important and may require a few days to think about which is the best choice.

Examples of Types of Debt Relief:

* Combining credit card balances into one easy, monthly bill.

* Negotiating with creditors, to lower the payoff amount, negotiate a lower monthly payment, or to drop late fees.

* Debt management education, to learn money management skills and better budgeting.

Many companies are professionals, and they can be use to working with creditors to resolve debt problems for people. The great thing is that they can review each person's situation and work with them on an individual basis. They can be extremely good at what they do and give valuable feedback and information on how to solve some debt problems. Sometimes it is a matter of living a big lifestyle that takes all the family income. This may involve making better choices before spending money on things, and set a goal to pay bills first and on time. To regain some financial freedom, there must be some plan of action and a few adjustments in spending to accomplish the goal. Professionals may be able to assist when personal plans fail.

Review Disclaimer: Review information was gleaned from the website, and is neither an endorsement by us nor an confirmation of content nor a warranty of any promises made by the website. Use the review information at your sole discretion and sole liability.
 

First-Time-Home-Buyers-Grants.com Review - How to Appeal for First Time Home Buyers Grants

Knowing how to appeal for first time home buyers grants can be important to those prospective homeowners out there who have the desire and the ability to own and maintain a home may not have quite the amount needed for an upfront down payment. This shouldn’t be a bar to someone who needs a first time home buyer grant, though, because there are certain programs which exist that can help.

Anything to do with first time home buyers grants can get a little complicated if one doesn’t take the time to research the subject thoroughly before trying to obtain one. And always keep in mind that an initial turn down for such a grant doesn’t mean that it’ll be impossible to still get that grant. It just means that a bit more work will be needed, is all.

The first thing to do would be to identify grant programs. Fortunately, the federal government has its own “grant.gov” website where anything that’s available about first time home buyers grants can be found. Just head to the site, start at the beginning and follow the prompts. Keep in mind, as well, that no money down home loans are also still out there just in case a grant does not pan out.

However, given that the federal government is acutely aware of the need to keep housing markets stabilized in the current challenging economic environment, first time home buyers grants are relatively open and reasonable in terms of qualifying for them. It’s always a good idea, no matter the kind of home loan being contemplated, first of all gather information on credit history, by the way.

This is because even a program that helps bring prospective buyers together with various first time home buyers grants programs will run a credit check. Obtaining a credit report and score and going over them before hand to look for errors that can trip up the application process is an excellent idea. It won’t lower credit score, either.

First time home buyers grants also come with a number of stipulations that have to be satisfied before any such grant can be awarded. First, these grants are never awarded directly to the potential buyer. Rather, first time home buyers grants usually are coordinated with the lender and the state agency that has responsibility for administering the program.

In the end, prospective homeowners need to arm themselves with as much information as possible when it comes to obtaining first time home buyers grants. It not only helps ease the stress and anxiety that comes around the home buying process in general but it also can help to greatly ensure the likelihood of getting the grant.

Basically, a first time home buyers loan usually always comes with first time home buyer assistance counseling and advice, not only by the lender but also by the government, in the form of pamphlets and “how to” instruction. There are a set of federal laws that speak to the regulation and administration of several different first time home buyers loan programs that currently exist, as a matter of fact.

Home loans for first time buyers, even in the current tight and credit market environment are possible, make no mistake about that. But, the work needed to qualify for a first time home buyers loan has increased greatly. What this means is that lining up a good credit history, references, stated or documented income and a host of other paperwork is just going to be a fact of life. Nobody, though, who’s looking for a first time home buyers loan program should become discouraged, because the government has a deep interest in encouraging home ownership in this country. There are grant programs as well as lender programs to help those looking for first time home buyers loan programs find them.

The first thing to do is make use of the Internet and a search engine. Enter in any phrase related to first time home buyers loan programs and websites and there’ll be literally hundreds of sites offering assistance. Be careful, though, to investigate thoroughly any site promising “no strings attached” grants and aid, because there are no real programs related to first time home buyers loan assistance that come with “no strings attached.”

Many lenders also have special programs set up for prospective home buyers out there on the market searching for their first home. These buyers usually have good credit and good jobs, but might not be able to swing a 20% down payment to keep LTV (“loan-to-value”) within traditional guidelines. Always check with any lender to see if it offers first time home buyers loan programs, in other words.

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Government Grant Scams	US Federal Government tackles Private Grant Scams. Get free access to legitimate grants and unclaimed money.

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How much money can I borrow?	To find out what the maximum loan amount you can get based upon your ability to repay, our newest loan installment calculator can quickly help you.
Abandoned and Unclaimed Property	Free money search. How to claim abandoned property, and how to find unclaimed money. Also government grant application resources.
Government Grant Scams	US Federal Government tackles Private Grant Scams. Get free access to legitimate grants and unclaimed money.

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