Repotting a money tree into a larger container can change how long the growing medium stays wet. Do not continue the old watering timetable without checking what the new pot is doing.
Compare the size of the original root ball with the volume of fresh compost around it. Also check whether the drainage hole is clear and whether water is collecting inside a cover.
Inspect before disturbing the roots again
A wet-looking surface is not enough to diagnose root damage. Check moisture more deeply and look at the plant's overall condition. Note whether leaves are falling, stems are softening or the plant remains otherwise sound.
Keep the plant in a suitable stable position while you assess it. Moving it repeatedly between rooms makes changes in moisture, temperature and light harder to track.
If the new container is unsuitable, correct the potting arrangement carefully rather than adding another layer of material on top. Avoid feeding as an attempted cure for a persistently wet root environment. Record the repotting date and the mix used so later decisions are based on what actually changed.
Related reading: Money Tree Care: Pot Size, Watering, Light and Pruning.