Acquire Judgment Recovery Desk

For Contractors

Won a Judgment for Unpaid Work but Still Haven't Been Paid?

You did the work. They didn't pay. You took them to court and won. And then… nothing. The judgment sits there. That judgment may still have value if the debtor owns property, operates a business, or has collectible assets.

Submit Your Contractor Judgment for Review

The Contractor Judgment Problem

Contractors are among the most common judgment creditors in the country — and among the least likely to actually collect. Roofers, HVAC companies, electricians, plumbers, landscapers, concrete companies, restoration companies, GCs, and subcontractors win judgments every day for unpaid work, change-order disputes, customer nonpayment, and GC/subcontractor conflicts.

Most contractors are too busy running their business to chase a judgment. They don't have time to research debtor assets, check lien recordings, file writs, or navigate court enforcement procedures. So the judgment sits — sometimes for years — until it expires or the contractor writes it off.

That judgment may be worth more than you think — especially if the debtor owns real estate, operates a business, or has attachable assets. We review contractor judgments to determine whether there is a practical recovery path.

Who We Help

Roofing contractors
HVAC contractors
Electricians
Plumbers
General contractors
Subcontractors
Concrete contractors
Landscapers
Restoration companies
Painters
Framing contractors
Excavation contractors
Drywall contractors
Flooring contractors
Remodeling contractors
Paving contractors

What Makes a Contractor Judgment Valuable

Debtor owns real estate

The strongest recovery signal. A recorded judgment lien can attach to the debtor's property.

Debtor operates a business

Business assets, accounts, equipment, and receivables may be reachable.

Judgment is recent and properly recorded

A fresh, properly docketed judgment with a recorded abstract is the best starting position.

Judgment includes attorney fees and costs

The recoverable amount may be significantly higher than the original contract amount.

Debtor has a professional license

Licensed contractors, real estate agents, and other professionals may need to satisfy judgments to maintain their license.