CertifiedTitleResearch offers:
Deed Report
Starting at $75
Property Report
Starting at $125
Full Title Search
Starting at $200
Returning
Customer Login
A Title Search provides an overview and history on a piece of real estate which includes mortgage liens, and all non-voluntary liens such as tax liens, contractor liens, etc. The report will give you a full chain of events of the property and will give you a better understanding on the current status of the property. Doing a Title Search does not involve visiting the property, or notifying the owner or occupants.
If you are looking to purchase a piece of real estate for investment purposes or as a homestead, a Title Search will help you understand the ownership of the property before you make an offer. It can also give you valuable information to help with negotiations. Sometimes you may need a title search as part of an event such as divorce or estate planning.
Every county office records the information differently and pulling the right documents can be time consuming and tricky. Having a professional perform the title search for you will ensure all relevant documents are collected during the search.
No. CertifiedREI's Title Searches do not require us to visit the property or to notify the current owner or tenant of the search. And, county offices do not normally make notice of searches either.
Tax assessors, stores that have sold you major appliances, contractors, or maybe people and institutions that have loaned you money or provided services file liens all the time. Confirm that your home is free from any liens or judgments and also confirm that liens have not been filed against you in error.
A Title Search will show you if any encumbrances will need to be satisfied at closing. It would also help you know what the sales price needs to be to clear the liens and maximize the equity you would receive at closing, before you sign a contract and commit to a specific sales price.
It is beneficial to know how much the seller owed on the home. This information could help your position during selling price negotiations. It also might alert you to possible problems due to excessive liens on the property.