Senior Claims Recovery Closer en Lauth Investigations International Inc

Description

About Return Assets Division Return Assets Division (RAD) is the specialized asset recovery unit of Lauth Investigations, a nationally licensed PI firm headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana. Founded in 1991. BBB accredited. Website: returnassets.org. "Rightfully Returning Assets." The Opportunity You are the person who makes the impossible cases happen -- and gets paid accordingly. When a high-value claim stalls, when a claimant stops responding, when skepticism takes hold -- you step in and close. You own the most complex, highest-value cases in our pipeline.

This is 100% commission with no income ceiling. You earn a percentage of every claim you recover. Case values: $5,000 to $500,000+. Leads are provided. Training is provided. Legal and research support behind you. All you bring is the ability to close. www.returnassets.org

What You Will Do:

-Take ownership of stalled or skeptical claimant cases

-Develop strategic re-engagement plans

-Address objections about legitimacy, fees, and process with authority

-Confirm claimant identity, heirship, and asset connections

-Collaborate with genealogists and research teams

-Explain the recovery process and contingency fee structure

-Guide claimants through legal documents

-Convert skeptics into signed agreements

-Manage your own case pipeline in CRM

Requirements

-5+ years closing experience (sales, insurance, legal, collections, investigations, real estate,financial services)

-Proven track record with skeptical or resistant prospects

-Executive-level communication skills

-Self-motivated pipeline management

-CRM proficiency-High ethical standards

-Asset recovery, unclaimed property, or heir search experience

-Skip tracing or public records familiarity

-Commission-only experience

-Background explaining complex financial/legal processes

Benefits

Compensation: First 30-90 days: $1,000 month training draw (recoverable against future commissions) After training: 100% commission