Are You Still Missing Property?
August 27th, 2013
If you want to find out if you are missing property, you don’t have to go far to find out. You don’t have to drive to your state’s capital and you certainly don’t have to call anyone on the telephone. All of that is so last decade. Now, to find your missing property that may be lying dormant in a treasury vault somewhere, you only have to search online using some simple contact information and a little bit of hope.
Conducting A Missing Property Search
They say that everything is bigger in Texas. Texas toast takes up half your plate, a Texas-sized rib-eye most of your table and, heck, even the state is bigger than most in the union (Second only to Alaska). Yet it turns out that toast, steak and the state’s boarders might not be only thing large enough to garner attention from non-Texans everywhere. It turns out that missing funds in Texas are growing ever larger and the size of these errant funds are causing state treasurers to go into a panic.
Gift cards make excellent holiday and birthday presents, especially when you find yourself buying for someone you don’t really know personally, like a co-worker, neighbor or teacher. These cards allow the person to buy what they want, and they’re far more acceptable as a gift than cash. They can be placed in a greeting card or gifted alone, they’re economical and they make shopping for holiday and birthdays a breeze; which is one of the primary reasons they’re one of the most popular gift ideas. There is a problem with gift cards, however, and this problem seems to be growing each and every year. It turns out that unused gift cards are contributing to the ever expanding 
The state of Nevada is sitting on over $400 million in unclaimed money, much of it being owed to the rightful heirs of deceased relatives. If you have ever had any relatives living in Nevada or if you suspect that any of your relatives may have made the state their home anytime in their past or early on in their life, you might find yourself being reunited with cash or property worth tens, hundreds, thousands or millions of dollars. This is all too common for people not to know that their great great Grandfather had a first home out in Nevada before moving their family to a better climate or more family type of surrounding state. Sometimes people move to Nevada for private reasons or to fulfill a life long dream of hitting it big gambling but what ever the reason it may be one that the person who chose it is not that proud of and this may be why it was always kept a secret from everybody.
If you have ever researched the phenomenon of unclaimed money, you may have come across one or more success stories. These are always great to hear, as they prove that unclaimed money is a legitimate problem and that the cash and property can actually be recovered. The unclaimed money success stories happen all over the country, but here’s one that recently took place in the great state of Ohio.
Every year billions of dollars are stolen from hapless customers who only thought they were bettering their situations. An email arrives in their inbox and they read it only to find out that they’re the winner of $7 million dollars. All they have to do is send 10% of that money to Nigeria and the rest – all $630,000 – will be instantly forwarded to their bank account. With promises of easy money, most people fall for these types of scams, and the only ones who end up rich are the Nigerian scammers huddled in front of computer monitors in some smoky Internet café. With these types of scams so prevalent, it’s understandable that people would think ‘scam’ upon first hearing about finding unclaimed money. Yet unclaimed money is most definitely not a scam. It is a very real phenomenon that actually could yield cold hard cash.