Nationwide Property Records and Title Search

To search for title records on any parcel, or to search for a title before closing, submit the property address at the order portal and select a report type. You can search title of property for any residential, commercial, or land parcel in all 50 states, and a title of property search returns the same cited findings whether you search for property title by address or by owner name. Reports start at $29 and arrive by email in PDF format, with no login or account required. Searching title of property this way replaces a trip to the county office and a search across multiple government websites.

Title search costs run from $29 to $385. The Property Detail Report is $29, the Property Lien Report $95, the Full Property/Owner Lien Report $195, the Chain of Title Report $385, and the Expanded Title Search $385. The title search cost page carries the complete schedule, and the quick guide explains which report fits which job. No subscription or membership is required, and pricing is identical in every recording jurisdiction.

A title report search examines county recorder records to verify legal ownership, identify liens and encumbrances, and confirm whether a property can be legally transferred. The report documents the vested owner, the legal description, the chain of conveyance with recording references, open encumbrances, tax status, recorded easements and restrictions, and any pending litigation.

Both. You can search by title using the property address with the $29 Property Detail Report, or search by owner name at $95 with statewide or nationwide coverage selected at checkout. The name search locates every property vested in a specific person or entity across the counties in scope, which is why an owners of property search starts here rather than at a parcel.

Enter the street address or assessor parcel number at the order portal and select a report. A property search by address returns current ownership, transfer history, open mortgages, recorded liens, and tax status for any address in all 50 states. Reports start at $29 with no account required.

Yes. A Title Search by Name searches for properties owned by an individual, trust, LLC, or corporation across every county in one state or nationwide, at $95. Creditors, estate researchers, and family law attorneys use it when searching for properties a person has not disclosed.

The two overlap but differ in depth. A property search verifies ownership, sale history, and tax data. A title search adds the full examination of liens, encumbrances, and the chain of title. Both are available here: the $29 Property Detail Report for a fast property search, and the $385 Expanded Title Search for a complete title examination.

Standard property detail reports and lien searches are delivered by email in PDF format, and orders process seven days a week including holidays. Chain of title searches and abstractor services involving courthouse retrieval, microfilm research, or complex recording histories may take 2 to 5 business days depending on the jurisdiction.

A title search examines public records to identify existing ownership, liens, and encumbrances. Title insurance is a separate indemnity policy protecting against defects the search cannot find, such as forgery, undisclosed heirs, and recording errors. Title searches identify known issues; title insurance protects against unknown ones. Lenders generally require both, and the CFPB's homeownership resources cover how title charges appear at settlement. Examination standards follow those represented by the American Land Title Association.

Yes. Auction purchases transfer as-is with no title warranties. A pre-bid search reveals the foreclosing lien position, what survives the sale, outstanding tax amounts, and the redemption rules that govern the state. Some states also grant association liens a super-priority position that changes the math on condominiums entirely.

The Property Lien Report identifies voluntary liens such as mortgages and deeds of trust, and involuntary liens including judgment liens, federal and state tax liens, mechanic liens, HOA assessments, lis pendens, and code enforcement liens. The Full Property/Owner Lien Report at $195 extends the search to personal liens, UCC filings, and bankruptcy records against the owner.

All 3,250+ counties in all 50 states, plus Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands, through county title plants, recorder databases, and local abstractors. The property records by state directory carries each state's recording office, foreclosure path, and the local rule that changes the search.

No. There is no login, no subscription, no membership, and no contract. Visit the order portal, provide the property address, select a report type, and complete payment. One payment per report, and nothing recurs afterward.

Free county websites and automated aggregator sites typically cover a single index. A professional property search combines the county recorder index, court judgment dockets, tax rolls, UCC filings, and bankruptcy checks in one report, compiled by a title abstractor at the time of your order rather than pulled from bulk data that may be months out of date.

They are two depths of the same examination. A property records search verifies the vested owner, sale history, and tax status from the assessor and recorder. A title property search adds the encumbrance layer: mortgages, judgment liens, tax liens, easements, and the chain of conveyance. Homebuyers run a title property search before removing contingencies, while a creditor ordering a title records search online is usually confirming what a debtor owns.