Ask us to search for your money — free
States are holding billions of dollars in money that is owed to people: forgotten 401(k)s and retirement accounts, final paychecks from old jobs, apartment and utility security deposits, inheritance and estate money, insurance claim payments and premium refunds, forgotten bank accounts, tax refunds. The State officially calls it “unclaimed property” — that’s the term you’ll see on state paperwork — but most of it is simply money. Tell us who you are and where you have lived, and we will search Texas, the other states you list, and national databases for money in your name. The search itself is free — you only pay anything if we find money and you hire us to help recover it (see the fee note below, before you submit).
One honest word on timing: a proper search is a lengthy process. It means checking every name you’ve ever used against every state you’ve lived in, and the companies that owe money report it on their own schedules — new money surfaces all the time. That digging is exactly the work we take off your plate. And once a claim is filed, the State itself takes about 60–90 days to review it and pay.
Your name — every version of it
How to reach you
Where you have lived
Before you submit — please confirm
Prefer to search yourself, free, any time? Texas money is listed at ClaimItTexas.gov — the State charges nothing to claim. We are a private San Antonio business (Noussi LLC), not the State.
Request received ✓
Your reference number is — keep it for any calls or emails about your search.
What happens next: we search Texas, the states you listed, and national databases for money in your name (including the other names you gave us). Most searches are completed within a few business days. If we find money, we will contact you with the details and the exact figures before anything else happens. If we don't find anything this time, we will let you know and keep your request on file — new money is reported to the states regularly.
Questions? Message us through the form on our home page (texaslonestarrecovery.com) — we’ll get back to you.
And one more time, because it matters: we will never ask for your Social Security number.