Allegheny County Property Records in Pennsylvania
Title Search · Lien Search · Deed Copies · Preliminary Title Reports · Chain of Title
U.S. Title Records is the professional source for Allegheny County property records and title examination, covering the City of Pittsburgh and its neighborhoods, Mount Lebanon, Bethel Park, Upper St. Clair, Monroeville, Penn Hills, McKeesport, Moon, Ross, Sewickley, and the county’s many boroughs and townships. We perform full title searches, comprehensive lien searches, certified deed retrieval, and preliminary title reports for buyers, sellers, investors, attorneys, and lenders, covering the Allegheny County Department of Real Estate, the lot-and-block parcel records of the Office of Property Assessments, the Department of Court Records judgment index, recorded mortgages and tax liens, and the realty transfer tax that reveals consideration. Reports from $29, delivered by email.
Allegheny County Property Records Search and Title Examination
Allegheny County property records are maintained under the county’s home rule charter, which moved the row offices into county departments, so recording is handled by the Department of Real Estate rather than an elected Recorder of Deeds. The Allegheny County Department of Real Estate, through its Division of Real Estate in Pittsburgh, records and maintains deeds, mortgages, liens, and other instruments affecting real estate, and these documents are available to the public for inspection and copies, while the Office of Property Assessments maintains the parcel, the owner, and the assessed value and identifies each parcel by a lot-and-block number, and the Department of Court Records, the office that absorbed the former Prothonotary, maintains the civil court records and the judgment index. A thorough Allegheny property records search reads the Department of Real Estate documents, the Office of Property Assessments data, and the Department of Court Records judgment index together. U.S. Title Records examines the recorded chain, the mortgages and liens, the docketed judgments, and the assessment data, and delivers the result as a clear report by email.
Two features set Allegheny apart: a base-year assessment system and one of the most fragmented sets of local governments in the country. Allegheny County assesses property on a base-year method anchored to 2012 values, so the certified assessment is not a current market figure and appeals turn on the common level ratio, which adjusts the base-year value toward present market levels. Allegheny is also divided into roughly 130 municipalities, each with its own taxes and liens, so the municipality matters for the local record. Like all of Pennsylvania, Allegheny is a lien-theory, race-notice state that forecloses through the courts. Our reports account for each of these.
Whether you need a title search, a lien search, a deed copy or deed search, or a preliminary title report, every Allegheny order starts the same way: give us the property address or lot-and-block number, and we identify the parcel and the recorded chain. Pricing is the same in Allegheny as across all 67 Pennsylvania counties, from $29. For statewide context, see our Pennsylvania property records page, and for the eastern metro, our Philadelphia County page.
Department of Real Estate & Assessments
Allegheny records deeds, mortgages, and liens at the Department of Real Estate, while the Office of Property Assessments keeps the parcel, owner, and value under a lot-and-block number. A complete search covers both. We cover Allegheny and all 67 Pennsylvania counties at the same price.
Base Year 2012 & the Common Level Ratio
Allegheny certifies assessed values on a 2012 base year, so the assessment is not current market value, and appeals apply the common level ratio to bridge the gap. Knowing this is essential to reading the assessment record. Our $29 report returns the owner, parcel, and assessment.
Judgments at the Department of Court Records
An Allegheny money judgment becomes a lien when it is docketed in the judgment index of the Department of Court Records, the office that absorbed the former Prothonotary, separate from the recorded deeds. Our $195 report searches the judgment index and the recorded liens.
About 130 Municipalities
Allegheny is divided into roughly 130 boroughs, townships, and the City of Pittsburgh, each with its own real estate taxes and municipal liens, so the municipality affects the local record and the lien search. Our $195 report checks the municipal and tax liens.
Allegheny County Title Search
An Allegheny County title search examines the recorded history of a property to establish who owns it and what claims are attached to it. A complete property title search reads the chain of recorded deeds at the Allegheny County Department of Real Estate to confirm current ownership, identifies every open mortgage and lien, confirms that paid mortgages have been satisfied of record, searches the Department of Court Records judgment index for judgments against the parties, and surfaces tax liens, mechanic’s liens, easements, and other recorded exceptions that affect the title. Because Pennsylvania is a lien-theory, race-notice state where an unrecorded deed can be defeated, and because Allegheny identifies parcels by a lot-and-block number across roughly 130 municipalities, a reliable Allegheny County title search confirms the vesting by parcel and municipality, verifies what is recorded, and combines the Department of Real Estate documents with the assessment and judgment data.
U.S. Title Records performs Allegheny County title searches for buyers, sellers, investors, attorneys, and lenders without an in-person visit to the County Office Building, in Pittsburgh, Mount Lebanon, Monroeville, and across the county. A Title Search by Name ($75) locates every property tied to a person or entity in Allegheny, while the Full Owner Lien Report ($195) and the Expanded Title Search ($375) deliver a comprehensive examination of the property and its owner. Learn more about our real estate title search service.
Allegheny County Lien Search
An Allegheny County lien search identifies every recorded claim against a property or an owner, and in Pennsylvania that means searching the judgment index as well as the recorded deeds. Liens attach to Allegheny real estate from many directions: a mortgage securing a loan, a money judgment docketed with the Department of Court Records that becomes a lien on the debtor’s property in the county, a county, municipal, or school district real estate tax lien, a federal or state tax lien, a mechanic’s lien filed by a contractor or supplier, a homeowners association assessment lien, a municipal water or sewage lien, or a UCC financing statement. Because Pennsylvania dockets judgments in the judgment index rather than the deed records, and Allegheny’s roughly 130 municipalities each levy their own taxes and liens, the index searched, the recording date, and the municipality all matter, and a complete search covers the Department of Real Estate, the judgment index, the municipal and tax records, and UCC together.
Our lien search options scale to the need. The Lien Report ($95) covers recorded property liens, the Full Owner Lien Report ($195) adds judgment, tax, UCC, and bankruptcy searches against the owner, and a UCC lien search covers business filings. To check whether there is a lien on your own Allegheny property, start with the address or lot-and-block number.
Liens We Search
Mortgages and assignments, docketed judgments from the Department of Court Records, county, municipal, and school district real estate tax liens, state and federal (IRS) tax liens, mechanic’s liens, water and sewage municipal liens, HOA assessment liens, and UCC financing statements.
Why the Municipality Matters
With roughly 130 municipalities in Allegheny, real estate taxes and municipal liens vary by borough or township, so a lien search must account for the property’s specific municipality, not just the county. Our $195 report covers the municipal, tax, and recorded liens.
Allegheny County Deed Copies and Deed Search
A deed is the recorded instrument that conveys Allegheny County real estate, and a deed copy from the Department of Real Estate is often needed to confirm ownership, prepare a transfer, or resolve a title question. Pennsylvania transfers run through several deed types, including the general warranty deed (offering the strongest covenants), the special warranty deed, and the quitclaim deed (transferring whatever interest the grantor has without warranties). An Allegheny deed must be in writing, signed by the grantor, and acknowledged before a notary, and a deed transferring ownership is recorded with the Department of Real Estate and accompanied by a realty transfer tax statement of value that discloses the consideration, with the combined state, county, and municipal realty transfer tax paid at recording unless an exemption applies. Each recorded document is indexed to the parcel’s lot-and-block number and assigned recording information by the Department of Real Estate.
U.S. Title Records retrieves recorded Allegheny County deeds and supporting documents. A Deed Copy ($45) delivers the recorded vesting deed, and the Property Detail Report ($29) confirms the current owner, the parcel, and how title is held. For the full conveyance history, the Chain of Title ($275) assembles every deed in order.
Allegheny County Preliminary Title Reports
A preliminary title report, sometimes called a title commitment, sets out the condition of title before a transaction closes, so a buyer, lender, or investor knows the ownership, the liens, and the exceptions in advance. A preliminary report identifies the current owner, the open mortgages and other monetary liens, the docketed judgments, the county, municipal, and federal tax liens, the recorded easements and restrictions, and any other matters of record that affect the title, the same items a party needs to evaluate or clear before a purchase, refinance, or loan. In Allegheny it is where an unsatisfied mortgage, a docketed judgment, a municipal tax lien, or a pending judicial foreclosure first comes to light. It is the standard due-diligence document at the front of an Allegheny County transaction.
U.S. Title Records prepares preliminary title search reports as a records-based examination of the recorded chain, the judgment index, and the tax records. This is a property records and title search product, not title insurance or a commitment to insure, and it gives buyers, investors, attorneys, and lenders a clear pre-closing picture at a fraction of the cost and delay of a full underwriting file. The Chain of Title ($275) and the Expanded Title Search ($375) serve this preliminary-report purpose. See the full schedule of fees.
What a Preliminary Report Shows
Current owner and how title is held, open mortgages and monetary liens, docketed judgments, county and municipal tax liens, easements, and restrictions. It is the pre-closing due-diligence picture for an Allegheny property.
Records-Based, Not Insurance
Our preliminary title report is a comprehensive search of the public record, not a policy of title insurance or a commitment to insure. It gives buyers, lenders, and investors a fast, professional read on title before they commit. Reports from $275.
Allegheny County Title Search and Records Reports
One pricing schedule in Allegheny and across all 67 Pennsylvania counties, from a quick ownership check to a full title examination
Property Detail Report ($29)
Ownership, parcel, and tax data for any Allegheny County property.
- Current owner
- Lot-and-block parcel and legal description
- Base-year assessed value
- Open mortgages
- Realty transfer tax and recorded consideration
- Most recent recorded sale
Full Owner Lien Report ($195)
Comprehensive property AND owner lien and title search.
- Everything in the $29 report
- All recorded liens and mortgages
- Docketed judgments at the Department of Court Records
- County, municipal, and IRS tax liens
- Mechanic’s liens and HOA liens
- UCC financing statements and bankruptcy
Expanded Title Search ($375)
The most comprehensive Allegheny examination and preliminary report.
- Everything in the $195 report
- Complete chain of conveyance with vesting deeds
- Mortgage satisfaction review
- Easement and restriction research
- Preliminary title report scope
Full ladder: Property Detail $29 | Deed Copy $45 | Title Search by Name $75 | Lien Report $95 | Full Owner Lien $195 | Chain of Title $275 | Expanded $375 | Schedule of fees
Allegheny County Property Records by Area
Title, lien, and deed searches in Pittsburgh and every Allegheny municipality at the same statewide pricing
Pittsburgh
The county seat and largest city, from Squirrel Hill and Shadyside to the South Side, Lawrenceville, and the Strip District, with rowhomes, condos, and commercial property. Full title and lien search at statewide pricing.
South Hills
Mount Lebanon, Bethel Park, Upper St. Clair, and Castle Shannon, established suburbs with high owner-occupancy and HOA stock. Department of Real Estate deeds. Title, lien, and deed retrieval.
East Suburbs
Monroeville, Penn Hills, Plum, and Wilkinsburg, a mix of residential and commercial inventory along the eastern corridor. Mortgage and title search with judgment review.
North Hills
Ross, McCandless, Shaler, Hampton, and the North Allegheny area, with newer subdivisions and active turnover. Deed and title search with lien review. Same pricing statewide.
Mon Valley
McKeesport, West Mifflin, Clairton, and the Monongahela River boroughs, with established housing stock and tax-sale activity. Full title and lien search with municipal lien review.
Airport & West
Moon, Coraopolis, Robinson, and the Pittsburgh International Airport corridor, with growth and commercial development. Department of Real Estate deeds. Title, lien, and deed retrieval.
River Towns
Sewickley, Aspinwall, Fox Chapel, and the Ohio and Allegheny River boroughs, with historic and high-value homes. Deed and title search with restriction research. Same pricing statewide.
All of Allegheny
The City of Pittsburgh and roughly 130 boroughs and townships, all recorded through the same Department of Real Estate. Search by address or lot-and-block number to begin. BBB A+ since 2009.
Property Records Across Pennsylvania
U.S. Title Records covers Allegheny, Philadelphia, and all 67 Pennsylvania counties at the same statewide pricing
Pennsylvania Property Records
Recorder of Deeds and Prothonotary records across all 67 counties, with mortgage, judgment, and tax lien coverage. Title search, lien search, deed copies, and preliminary reports from $29.
Philadelphia County Property Records
The eastern metro, with Department of Records deeds, OPA numbers, and Office of Judicial Records judgments. Title, lien, deed, and preliminary reports from $29.
All 50 States
Nationwide property records, title searches, lien searches, deed copies, and preliminary title reports, one schedule of fees in every state. BBB A+ since 2009.
Start a Search
Enter any Allegheny or U.S. property address and choose a report from $29 to $375. Delivered as a PDF by email, with no account or subscription required.
Title Search Services
Full title examination, lien searches, deed retrieval, and chain of title nationwide. Professional reports for buyers, investors, attorneys, and lenders.
Deed Search
Retrieve the recorded vesting deed or the full chain for any Allegheny property, with the grantor, grantee, consideration, and recording information. From $45.
Three Allegheny County Title Risks That Require Professional Examination
1. Allegheny consolidated its row offices, so deeds and judgments live in different county departments, and parcels are keyed by lot-and-block. Under its home rule charter, Allegheny County does not have an elected Recorder of Deeds the way most Pennsylvania counties do. Recording is handled by the Department of Real Estate, which maintains the deeds, mortgages, and recorded liens, while the Department of Court Records, the office that absorbed the former Prothonotary, maintains the civil court records and the judgment index, and the Office of Property Assessments maintains the parcel and the lot-and-block number. A searcher who looks for a single recorder, or who pulls only the recorded deeds, can miss a docketed judgment held in a separate department, and an address alone can be ambiguous without the lot-and-block parcel number. A reliable Allegheny search identifies the lot-and-block parcel, then reads the Department of Real Estate documents and the Department of Court Records judgment index together. Our $195 report searches the recorded chain, the judgment index, and the liens against the property and the owner.
2. Pennsylvania is a lien-theory state that forecloses through the courts, and judgments are indexed separately from deeds. An Allegheny loan is secured by a mortgage, not a security deed, so the borrower keeps title and the lender holds a recorded lien, and a satisfied loan is cleared only when a satisfaction is recorded. A Pennsylvania money judgment becomes a lien on real estate when it is entered in the judgment index of the Department of Court Records, which is separate from the recorded deeds, and on default the lender must file a judicial foreclosure, a court action that ends in a sheriff’s sale. A distressed property can therefore carry a pending foreclosure case and a docketed judgment at the same time, and a title search that reads only the recorded deeds can show clear title while a judgment or a foreclosure sits on the court docket. A reliable Allegheny search reads the judgment index and the court record alongside the recorded chain. Our $375 Expanded Title Search reviews the recorded chain, the mortgages, and the satisfactions.
3. A base-year assessment and roughly 130 municipalities shape the record and the closing. Allegheny County certifies assessed values on a 2012 base year rather than current market value, and assessment appeals apply the common level ratio to bridge the base-year value and present market levels, so the assessed value on the record is not a current valuation and can differ sharply from a recent sale price. Allegheny is also divided into about 130 boroughs, townships, and the City of Pittsburgh, each levying its own real estate taxes and municipal liens, so a property’s tax-lien and municipal-lien exposure depends on its specific municipality, not just the county. A complete search confirms the municipality, the recorded consideration, and the tax-lien status, and reads the assessment record in light of the base year. Our $29 Property Detail Report returns the owner, the lot-and-block parcel, and the assessment to start.
Allegheny County Property Records: The Essentials
Allegheny County property records are the deeds, mortgages, and liens recorded with the Allegheny County Department of Real Estate, with ownership and parcel data kept by the Office of Property Assessments under a lot-and-block number, and judgments docketed with the Department of Court Records, together establishing who owns a property and what claims are attached to it. Because Allegheny consolidated its row offices under home rule, and Pennsylvania is a lien-theory, judicial-foreclosure state, a complete property records search combines the Department of Real Estate documents, the assessment data, and the judgment index.
The five things people search for most in Allegheny County are: a title search to establish ownership and encumbrances, a lien search to find claims against a property or owner, deed copies and deed records to confirm ownership, a preliminary title report for pre-closing due diligence, and the chain of title for the full conveyance history. U.S. Title Records delivers all five for Allegheny and all 67 Pennsylvania counties, from $29.
How an Allegheny County Property Records Search Works
The same simple process for a title search, lien search, deed copy, or preliminary report
Enter the Address or Parcel
Provide the Allegheny property address or the lot-and-block parcel number through the order portal. We identify the parcel and the recorded chain.
Choose Your Report
From a $29 ownership check to a $375 preliminary title examination. $195 is the recommended due-diligence report; $375 for full chain and mortgage review.
Multi-Source Search
Department of Real Estate documents, the Department of Court Records judgment index, Office of Property Assessments data, county and IRS tax liens, UCC filings, and federal bankruptcy.
Report Compiled
Ownership and chain, mortgage satisfactions, docketed judgments, lien priority, deed copies, mechanic’s and tax liens, easements, with recording references.
PDF Delivered
Report emailed. Email office@ustitlerecords.com with questions. Asset investigation through U.S. Asset Records.
No Office Building Visit
No trip to the County Office Building in downtown Pittsburgh. Full examination without in-person access. One property, one fee. BBB A+ since 2009.
Allegheny County Property Records Questions
Title searches, lien searches, deed copies, and preliminary reports
How Do I Search Allegheny County Property Records Online?
Start with the Allegheny County Real Estate Portal and the Office of Property Assessments for ownership, the lot-and-block number, and the assessed value, and the Department of Real Estate for recorded deeds, mortgages, and liens. Free tools rarely combine the Department of Court Records judgment index, UCC filings, and bankruptcy. For a complete Allegheny County property records search, submit the address or lot-and-block number to U.S. Title Records. From $29.
How Do I Run an Allegheny County Title Search?
An Allegheny title search reads the recorded chain of deeds at the Department of Real Estate to confirm ownership, finds every mortgage and lien, searches the Department of Court Records judgment index for judgments, and confirms satisfactions. Because Pennsylvania is a lien-theory, race-notice state and Allegheny keys parcels to a lot-and-block number across about 130 municipalities, confirming the parcel and municipality matters. We perform the full examination, in Pittsburgh and across the county. The Expanded Title Search ($375) is the most comprehensive.
How Do I Find Liens on an Allegheny County Property?
An Allegheny lien search must cover the Department of Real Estate for mortgages and mechanic’s liens, the Department of Court Records for judgments, the county and municipality for real estate tax liens, and UCC for business filings, because Allegheny liens come from all of these. A judgment liens property when docketed, separate from the deeds, and municipal taxes vary across roughly 130 municipalities. Our Full Owner Lien Report ($195) covers all of it against the property and the owner.
How Do I Get a Copy of a Deed in Allegheny County?
Recorded deeds are public, held by the Allegheny County Department of Real Estate and indexed to the lot-and-block number. Pennsylvania uses general warranty deeds, special warranty deeds, and quitclaim deeds, while a mortgage secures a loan as a lien. A deed must be acknowledged before a notary and recorded with a realty transfer tax statement of value. A copy with the recording information confirms ownership. We retrieve it by address or lot-and-block number. A Deed Copy is $45.
What Does an Allegheny Preliminary Title Report Show?
It shows the condition of title before closing, much like a title commitment: the current owner, open mortgages and monetary liens, docketed judgments, county and municipal tax liens, easements, and restrictions. Our preliminary title report is a records-based examination, not title insurance, giving buyers, lenders, and investors a fast pre-closing read. The Chain of Title ($275) and Expanded ($375) serve this purpose.
How Much Does an Allegheny County Title Search Cost?
Property Detail $29, Deed Copy $45, Name Search $75, Lien Report $95, Full Owner Lien $195, Chain of Title $275, Expanded $375. Same pricing in Allegheny and all 67 Pennsylvania counties. Schedule of fees.
Allegheny County Property Records FAQ
How do I do a title search in Allegheny County?
An Allegheny County title search examines the recorded chain of deeds at the Allegheny County Department of Real Estate to confirm who owns the property, identifies every open mortgage and lien, searches the Department of Court Records judgment index for judgments against the parties, confirms that paid mortgages have been satisfied of record, and surfaces tax liens, mechanic’s liens, easements, and restrictions. Because Pennsylvania is a lien-theory, race-notice state where an unrecorded deed can be defeated, and because Allegheny keys parcels to a lot-and-block number across roughly 130 municipalities, a reliable title search confirms the vesting by parcel and municipality and verifies what is recorded, combining the Department of Real Estate documents with the assessment and judgment data. You can search the county Real Estate Portal and the Department of Real Estate yourself for basic documents, but a complete examination across the recorded documents, the judgment index, and the tax records is what catches an unsatisfied mortgage or a docketed judgment held in a separate department. U.S. Title Records performs the full search and delivers it by email, with the Expanded Title Search ($375) as the most comprehensive option.
What is Allegheny County’s base year and common level ratio?
Allegheny County assesses property using a base-year system rather than reassessing to current market value every year, and its base year is anchored to 2012 values, meaning the certified assessed value on a property reflects what the property was valued at for the 2012 base year, not its present market price. To reconcile that base-year value with current market conditions, Pennsylvania uses the common level ratio, a figure published annually for each county that expresses the relationship between assessed values and actual sale prices; in an assessment appeal, the common level ratio is applied to a property’s current market value to determine the fair assessment. The practical consequence for anyone reading Allegheny property records is that the assessed value is an assessment figure, not a current valuation, and it can differ substantially from a recent sale price or the realty transfer tax consideration recorded on a deed. This matters when evaluating a property, comparing the assessment to the recorded sale price, or anticipating an appeal. A title and records search reports the recorded ownership, the lot-and-block parcel, and the assessment as it stands, so the figures can be read correctly. U.S. Title Records returns the owner, the parcel, and the assessment in the Property Detail Report ($29), with the recorded consideration alongside it.
Who records deeds in Allegheny County if there is no Recorder of Deeds?
Deeds in Allegheny County are recorded with the Allegheny County Department of Real Estate. Under its home rule charter, Allegheny County reorganized the elected row offices into county departments, so unlike most Pennsylvania counties it does not have a separately elected Recorder of Deeds; the recording function is carried out by the Department of Real Estate, through its Division of Real Estate, which records and maintains deeds, mortgages, liens, and other instruments affecting real estate and makes them available to the public for inspection and copies. Judgments and other civil court records are kept by the Department of Court Records, which absorbed the former Prothonotary, and property assessment and the lot-and-block parcel data are kept by the Office of Property Assessments. So an Allegheny title search reads the Department of Real Estate for the recorded chain, then the Department of Court Records judgment index and the tax records for encumbrances. Knowing which department holds which record is what keeps an Allegheny search accurate. U.S. Title Records retrieves recorded deeds from the Department of Real Estate by address or lot-and-block number, starting with a Deed Copy ($45).
How do I search for liens on an Allegheny County property?
A complete Allegheny County lien search covers several sources: the Department of Real Estate for mortgages and mechanic’s liens, the Department of Court Records for money judgments docketed in the judgment index, the county and the property’s municipality and school district for delinquent real estate tax liens, the state and federal tax authorities for tax liens, and UCC filings for business debts. A Pennsylvania money judgment becomes a lien on real property when it is entered in the judgment index, which is separate from the recorded deeds, and because Allegheny is divided into roughly 130 municipalities that each levy their own taxes, the property’s municipality determines part of its tax-lien exposure. Reading the record correctly means covering all of these, not just the assessment record, which does not show recorded liens. Our Lien Report ($95) covers recorded property liens, and the Full Owner Lien Report ($195) adds the judgment, tax, UCC, and bankruptcy searches against the owner.
Does an Allegheny mortgage work differently from a security deed?
Yes. Pennsylvania is a lien-theory state, so an Allegheny home loan is secured by a mortgage, under which the borrower keeps legal title and the lender holds a recorded lien against the property, rather than by a security deed or deed of trust that conveys title to a lender or trustee as in some other states. This affects how default is handled. Pennsylvania uses judicial foreclosure, meaning the lender must file a mortgage foreclosure action in court, obtain a judgment, and proceed to a sheriff’s sale, rather than selling under a power of sale without a court. For a title search, the practical points are that an open mortgage is a recorded lien that must be satisfied of record when the loan is paid, an unsatisfied or improperly satisfied mortgage can cloud the title, and a property in default can carry both a pending foreclosure case and a docketed judgment in the Department of Court Records. A complete Allegheny search reads the recorded mortgages and their satisfactions and checks the court docket and judgment index. U.S. Title Records reviews the mortgages and satisfactions in the Chain of Title ($275) and the Expanded Title Search ($375).
How much does an Allegheny County title search or report cost?
Pricing is the same in Allegheny County and across all 67 Pennsylvania counties: Property Detail Report $29, Deed Copy $45, Title Search by Name $75, Lien Report $95, Full Owner Lien Report $195, Chain of Title $275, and Expanded Title Search $375. The $29 report is the quick ownership, parcel, and assessment check, the $195 report is the recommended due-diligence search that includes the Department of Court Records judgment index, and the $375 Expanded is the full title examination with mortgage satisfaction review. There is no account, subscription, or commitment, one fee per property, delivered as a PDF by email. See the full schedule of fees. BBB A+ since 2009.
Search Allegheny County Property Records
Professional title searches, lien searches, deed copies, and preliminary title reports for any property in Allegheny County, from the City of Pittsburgh to Mount Lebanon, Monroeville, McKeesport, Sewickley, and every borough and township. Department of Real Estate deeds, lot-and-block parcel data, Department of Court Records judgments, mortgage and tax lien review, and full chain of title. Reports from $29, delivered by email.