District court in the county's tax foreclosure case (the court handles all sale proceeds)
How long
Not researched yet — ask the clerk
How you claim
Ask the district court in the tax foreclosure case to order the excess paid to you. The statute requires 'due proof' that you are the owner or entitled party.
A finder who charges you may need to be a licensed private detective: ask the clerk.
Fee limits: Not researched yet — ask the clerk.
You never need to pay anyone to file.
Ask the clerk for the deadline.
Checklist: Kansas, money left over after a tax-deed sale
Who holds it: District court in the county's tax foreclosure case (the court handles all sale proceeds)
How long:Not researched yet — ask the clerk
How you claim: Ask the district court in the tax foreclosure case to order the excess paid to you. The statute requires 'due proof' that you are the owner or entitled party.
Your deadline: ____________ (confirm it with the clerk)
Steps
Find the county tax foreclosure case that sold the property.
Ask the clerk of the district court whether the sale produced excess funds.
File a request in that case with proof you were the owner or are otherwise entitled.
If the money was already sent to the state, claim it at missingmoney.ks.gov.
Documents
Proof you are the owner or party entitled to the excess
What it costs you
Not researched yet — ask the clerk
If someone offers to do it for you
A finder who charges you may need to be a licensed private detective: ask the clerk.
Saline County – Tax Foreclosures: https://salinecountyks.gov/tax-foreclosures
Source: K.S.A. 79-2803; K.S.A. 79-2801; K.S.A. 79-2805; K.S.A. 58-3935(a)(10). Researched, not yet checked by a lawyer; confirm with the clerk. Not legal advice.