Growing up as a family of nine, we learned early the importance of looking out for one another. We worked hard, leaned on each other, and found creative ways to make ends meet. That spirit of community is at the heart of everything we do today.

Community and Trust

At Brookstone Recovery, we’re more than just an asset finding company—we’re a family rooted in community and trust.

We’re committed to making the confusing claims process hassle-free for you and your family.

Based in Salt Lake City, we’ve built our on values that have always guided us: a deep sense of care for others, unwavering integrity, and a commitment to doing right by those we serve.

When we discovered the world of unclaimed assets—forgotten bank accounts, uncashed checks, and lost property—we saw an opportunity to bring our family values of care, trust, and integrity to others. We understand how much of a difference it can make to recover what’s been lost, and we’re here to guide you through the process with transparency, warmth, and an obsessive attention to detail—so you don’t have to.

At Brookstone Recovery, you’re more than just a client. We treat every case with the same trust and commitment that binds our family together. We obsess over the details, ensuring that every step is handled with the utmost care and precision.

At the end of the day, this is your life, your money, and our privilege to help you and your family recover what’s rightfully yours.

    • "What if this call is the break I’ve been looking for? Maybe I could pay off that credit card debt, or finally fix the roof. I could breathe a little easier, not worry about the bills piling up."

    • "If they found something, it could mean relief. A little extra cash could make a huge difference. Maybe I could take my kids to Disneyland, or pay for their college tuition. I’ve been struggling, but maybe, just maybe, things are turning around."

    • "I’ve always wondered if I had any unclaimed assets from an old job, a forgotten account, or something my parents left behind. Could this be the chance to reclaim something that’s rightfully mine?"

    • "I’m not sure if I can trust this. I’ve gotten scam calls before, where they say I won the lottery or owe back taxes. I don’t want to get scammed again."

    • "What if I get roped into something I don’t fully understand? I’ve heard horror stories of people losing money to these ‘asset recovery’ companies. It feels like there’s always a catch."

    • "I don’t have time for this. I’m already juggling a thousand things. If this is a scam, I don’t want to waste any more of my day dealing with it. I’ve got enough to worry about already."

    • "What if they’re asking for personal information or bank details? What if they pressure me into giving something away I shouldn’t?"

    • "I don’t trust anyone these days, especially not over the phone. Who knows if they’re really legitimate? They could just be trying to get my info so they can steal my identity."

    • "How do I even know if they’ve really found something? Can I verify this somehow? I don’t want to get excited only to find out it’s just another sales pitch."

    • "Are they going to ask for upfront fees or some kind of payment? I’ve heard those companies charge a percentage, but how much is too much? Will I end up getting less than I should?"

    • "What if I get involved with them and they don’t actually find anything? Or worse, what if they take a bunch of my personal details and don’t even deliver on their promise?"

    • "I’ve never dealt with anything like this before. Who do I even call to double-check if this company is legit? I don’t want to end up in a bad situation, but I also don’t want to miss out on something important."

    • "How do I know if this company is the real deal? What if I end up signing up for something that just adds more stress to my already chaotic life?"

    • "I’ve heard that these companies often charge fees for something you could do on your own. Is it worth it to give them any of my time or money, or should I just try to figure it out on my own?"