Do you know that the United States and Canadian governments are holding millions and billions of dollars in "unclaimed money" right now? This amount keeps growing at a rate of $250 million each year, which is hard to believe.
It might be like you won the lottery. Could you not use an extra $50,000, $100,000, or even more? Do you want to go on the trip of your dreams, buy a new car with cash, send your kids to college, or buy the new home you've always wanted?
You could easily get a big chunk of this money by sending an email, writing one letter, making one phone call, or spending a few hours on your computer or in your local library doing research.
You can get all the information you need to make these dreams come true from little-known secrets. The best part is that getting this money is perfectly legal and legit.
You could be the rightful owner of millions of dollars that you lost track of. State governments are now holding assets worth billions of dollars that belong to people who can't be found. These include unclaimed tax refunds, stocks, dividends, or descendant's estates, as well as renter's security deposits, utility company deposits, and the contents of safety security boxes. All of these add up to billions, and a simple search for yourself or someone else could help you hit the jackpot.
The unclaimed property division of any state should be able to give you a full and up-to-date list of unclaimed property accounts, including names and last known addresses. If for some reason they can't, ask for the name and date of the last place the information was published or posted online. You can find that list by doing a web search (search engines such as Google or yahoo may form the start of your search). You might have to look in the stacks or on microfiche at your local library for local newspapers.
You might even be able to make a living from your business. You can get paid a "finder's fee" for the work you do. Once you have your list, you can narrow your search to the unclaimed assets that are worth the most. Don't forget that a good share of a big piece of pie (or money in this case) may be worth a lot more than a single small piece of pie.
Finder's fees could be the easiest money you've ever made if the person named in the unclaimed property list you just got lives at the address listed. If not, start looking in online phone books or even print phone books at the library. On the Internet, you can always buy almost anything. For a small fee, you can buy online services, CDs, or programmes that have more complete lists of phone numbers and addresses, as well as broader data. There are a lot of people with unlisted phone numbers or cell phones that don't show up in online phone books. Again, the extra services you might have bought could help you find these missing heirs.
So, research is a two-step process. Find the money first. Next, find the person who owns it. Third, get your money and the large finder's fees you've earned.
