Title Search for Judgment Collection
A judgment is only worth what you can collect. Before you can levy, garnish, or foreclose on real property, you need to know what the debtor owns, where it is located, what liens encumber it, and whether any equity exists for recovery. Property searches answer all four questions. A Title Search by Name ($75 statewide / $535 nationwide) finds every property the debtor currently owns across all counties. Property Lien Reports ($95) reveal existing mortgages, tax liens, and competing judgment liens that reduce available equity. Chain of Title Reports ($275) document recent transfers that may constitute fraudulent conveyances. U.S. Title Records provides these property searches for creditor attorneys, collection firms, and judgment recovery specialists across all 50 states. Reports arrive by email in PDF format within 24 to 48 hours. All orders are anonymous and confidential.
BBB A+ rated since 2009. All 50 states. 3,250+ counties. Anonymous and confidential. No subscription required.
Why Judgment Collection Requires Property Searches
Winning a judgment is only the first step. Collecting it requires knowing what the debtor owns. Courts do not find the debtor's assets for you. Sheriffs do not search for attachable property on your behalf. The judgment creditor bears the responsibility of locating assets, and real property is typically the most valuable and most attachable asset class available.
Why Most Judgments Go Uncollected
According to industry estimates, fewer than half of all money judgments are ever collected. The primary reason is not that debtors lack assets but that creditors cannot find them. A debtor who owns rental property in another county, vacant land in another state, or commercial real estate held in an LLC will not volunteer this information. Property searches find what voluntary disclosure and debtor interrogatories may miss.
What Property Searches Reveal for Creditors
A Title Search by Name ($75 statewide / $535 nationwide) searches county recorder and assessor records across every county to find all real property where the debtor appears as a current owner. For each property found, the report includes the address, county, vesting type, assessed value, tax status, and mortgage data. This alone tells you whether attachable real property exists.
A Property Lien Report ($95) on each property found reveals the full encumbrance picture: first mortgages, second mortgages, other judgment liens, tax liens, mechanic liens, and HOA assessments. By subtracting total liens from the assessed value, you estimate available equity. If there is no equity after senior liens, the property may not be worth pursuing. When substantial equity exists, you have a target for execution.
A Chain of Title Report ($275) documents every recorded transfer in the ownership history. When a debtor transfers property to a relative or entity shortly before or after a judgment, the chain provides the documented evidence you need to challenge the transfer as fraudulent.
Title Search by Name ($75/$535) finds all real property the debtor owns. Property Lien Report ($95) reveals encumbrances and estimates equity. Chain of Title ($275) detects fraudulent transfers. Together, these property searches tell you whether the judgment is collectible, which properties to target, where your lien falls in priority, and whether the debtor has attempted to hide assets. All searches are anonymous and confidential. 24 to 48 hour delivery.
The Judgment Collection Property Search Workflow
Creditor attorneys and collection firms who order property searches from U.S. Title Records follow this five-step sequence to maximize recovery.
Search the Debtor by Name
Order Title Search by Name ($75 statewide / $535 nationwide) to find all real property the debtor currently owns. Also search under known aliases, former names, and spouse names.
Check Liens and Estimate Equity
Order Property Lien Reports ($95 each) on the most valuable properties found. Calculate: assessed value minus total liens = estimated equity available for your judgment.
Record Your Judgment Lien
Record the certified judgment or abstract of judgment in every county where the debtor owns property. This prevents the debtor from selling or refinancing without satisfying your lien.
Detect Fraudulent Transfers
Order Chain of Title ($275) on any property with suspicious transfer patterns. Document conveyances to family, entities, or third parties with little or no consideration.
Execute on Property
Provide the sheriff with property identification, legal description, and lien priority data from your reports to support a writ of execution. Our reports include the address, APN, legal description, and recording references required for sheriff instructions.
This five-step workflow applies whether you are collecting on a $5,000 small claims judgment or a $5 million commercial judgment. The scale changes, but the process is the same. For the broader attorney guide covering all practice areas, see title search for attorneys. For assets beyond real estate, see asset search services.
Step 1: Title Search by Name ($75/$535) to find all debtor property. Next, Property Lien Report ($95 each) to check encumbrances and estimate equity. Step 3: Record your judgment lien in every county where the debtor owns property. Then, Chain of Title ($275) on properties with suspicious transfers. Finally, Execute on property with sheriff using report data. Typical cost for a single-state search: $170-$265.
Finding What the Debtor Owns
The foundation of every judgment collection effort is identifying attachable property. Our Title Search by Name is the primary tool creditor attorneys use for this purpose.
Statewide Search ($75)
A statewide search covers every county in a single state. If the debtor lives and works in one state, this is typically sufficient. The search finds residential property, rental properties, vacant land, and commercial real estate listed under the debtor's name in any county. Results arrive within 24 to 48 hours.
Nationwide Search ($535)
A nationwide search covers all 50 states. Order this when the debtor has moved between states, owns a business with multi-state operations, or when you suspect out-of-state property. The nationwide search is particularly valuable for large judgments where the cost of the search is trivial relative to the recovery at stake. Results arrive within 48 to 72 hours.
Searching Under Multiple Names
Debtors may own property under names that differ from the name on the judgment. Search under the debtor's legal name as it appears on the judgment, any known aliases or former names, the debtor's spouse's name (property may be titled jointly or solely in the spouse's name), and any known business entity names (LLC, corporation, trust). Each name variation requires a separate $75 search order. For identifying which entities a debtor is associated with, our sister company U.S. Asset Records provides corporate affiliation searches.
When the Search Returns Zero Results
A zero-result report confirms that no current real property ownership records match the debtor's name in the jurisdiction searched. This is still actionable intelligence because it tells you that wage garnishment, bank levies, or other non-real-estate collection methods may be more appropriate, and recording your judgment lien now will attach to any property the debtor acquires in the future. Re-search every 6 to 12 months to catch new acquisitions.
Statewide Title Search by Name ($75): covers every county in one state, results in 24-48 hours. Nationwide ($535): covers all 50 states, results in 48-72 hours. Search under debtor's legal name, former names, spouse's name, and entity names. Zero results still provide value: confirms no attachable real property exists and supports recording the judgment lien for future acquisitions.
Understanding Lien Priority
Lien priority determines the order in which creditors get paid when a property is sold or foreclosed. Understanding where your judgment lien falls in the priority stack is critical because it determines how much of the sale proceeds your client will receive.
The Priority Stack
Liens are generally paid in this order: property tax liens (automatic first priority in most states), then recorded liens in chronological order by recording date. A first mortgage recorded in 2018 has priority over a judgment lien recorded in 2024, while a judgment lien recorded in 2023 has priority over another judgment lien recorded in 2025. Our Property Lien Report ($95) lists all recorded liens in recording order with dates, amounts, and lienholder names. This is your priority map.
How to Read the Lien Report for Collection
When you receive the Lien Report, calculate equity available for your client by starting with the assessed value, then subtracting each lien in priority order. If the assessed value is $450,000, the first mortgage balance is $280,000, delinquent taxes are $12,000, and a prior judgment lien is $35,000, the available equity after senior liens is approximately $123,000. Your judgment lien would be paid from this remaining equity. If your judgment is $80,000, recovery appears feasible. However, if your judgment is $150,000, only partial recovery is likely from this property.
When Your Lien Is Junior
If your judgment lien is junior to a large first mortgage and the property has little equity, execution may not be cost-effective. However, recording your lien still has value. The debtor cannot sell or refinance without satisfying your lien. Over time, as the debtor pays down the mortgage and property values increase, equity grows. Patience is a collection strategy. A $75 re-search every year monitors the debtor's property portfolio for changes.
Liens are paid in recording order: tax liens first, then recorded liens by date. Property Lien Report ($95) lists all liens in priority order with amounts and dates. To estimate recovery: assessed value minus senior liens = equity available for your judgment. Even with no current equity, recording your lien prevents sale/refinance without payment and captures future equity growth.
Detecting Fraudulent Transfers
When a debtor sees a judgment coming, the first instinct is often to move assets out of reach. Real property transfers leave a paper trail in county records. Our Chain of Title Report ($275) documents that trail.
Common Fraudulent Transfer Patterns
The most frequent patterns creditor attorneys encounter include quit claim deeds to a spouse or family member with zero consideration, transfers to a newly formed LLC or trust created after the lawsuit was filed, "sales" to associates at below-market prices, transfers followed by a lease-back arrangement where the debtor continues to live in or use the property, and serial transfers through multiple parties designed to obscure the debtor's continuing beneficial interest.
How Chain of Title Proves the Transfer
The Chain of Title Report ($275) documents every recorded transfer with dates, deed types, grantors, grantees, and consideration amounts. A quit claim deed from the debtor to the debtor's brother, recorded three weeks after the lawsuit was filed, with $10 in stated consideration on a $400,000 property, is the kind of evidence that courts routinely find to be a fraudulent conveyance. The report provides the recording references your attorney needs to cite in the complaint to void the transfer.
Legal Framework: The Uniform Voidable Transactions Act (UVTA)
Most states have adopted some version of the Uniform Voidable Transactions Act (formerly the Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act), which provides creditors with legal remedies to reverse fraudulent transfers. Under the UVTA, a transfer is voidable if it was made with actual intent to hinder, delay, or defraud any creditor, or if the debtor received less than reasonably equivalent value and was insolvent at the time of (or was rendered insolvent by) the transfer. Our Chain of Title documents both the transfer and the stated consideration, which are the two critical elements.
Chain of Title ($275) documents every transfer: date, deed type, grantor, grantee, and consideration. Common red flags: quit claim deeds to family with zero consideration, transfers to newly formed LLCs, below-market sales. Under the Uniform Voidable Transactions Act, creditors can void transfers made to hinder collection. The Chain of Title provides the documentary evidence for court.
Homestead Exemptions and Judgment Collection
Homestead exemptions protect some or all of a debtor's equity in their primary residence from judgment creditors. Understanding the exemption in the debtor's state determines whether the primary residence is a viable collection target.
| Exemption Level | States | Collection Impact |
|---|---|---|
| Unlimited | FL, TX, IA, KS, OK (with acreage limits) | Primary residence is fully protected; focus on non-homestead property |
| High ($200K+) | CA ($300-600K), MA ($500K), NV ($605K), MN ($450K) | Only equity above the exemption is attachable |
| Moderate ($50K-$200K) | NY ($179K), WA ($125K), CO ($250K), IL ($15K individual) | Equity above exemption is attachable if significant |
| Low (under $50K) | OH ($146K), NJ ($0 for creditors), KY ($5K) | Most primary residence equity is attachable |
| No exemption | NJ (judgment creditors) | All equity is attachable, including primary residence |
Note that exemption amounts change periodically and may depend on factors like marital status, age, and disability. Always verify current exemption amounts with a licensed attorney in the debtor's state. Regardless of exemption status, recording your judgment lien on the primary residence is still valuable because the lien attaches when the debtor sells, moves, or loses the homestead exemption.
More importantly, debtors may own non-homestead property (rental properties, vacant land, commercial property) that has no homestead protection at all. Our Title Search by Name finds all properties, not just the primary residence. Non-homestead property is fully attachable in every state.
Real-World Judgment Collection Scenarios
$200,000 Judgment in Texas with Hidden Florida Rental
A creditor attorney in Texas held a $200,000 judgment against a contractor. The debtor's Texas homestead was protected by the state's unlimited homestead exemption, making the primary residence untouchable. A nationwide Title Search by Name ($535) revealed a rental property in Florida that the debtor had never disclosed during debtor interrogatories. A Lien Report ($95) showed a $120,000 mortgage on the Florida property with an assessed value of $310,000, leaving approximately $190,000 in unprotected equity (rental property has no homestead protection). The attorney domesticated the judgment in Florida, recorded the lien, and initiated execution. Total property searches cost: $630.
Debtor has a protected homestead? Search nationwide for non-homestead property. $535 covers all 50 states.
Fraudulent Transfer Reversed in California
A collection firm in California held a $340,000 judgment against a business owner. A statewide Title Search by Name ($75) showed no current property in the debtor's individual name. However, a search under the debtor's wife's name ($75) revealed a property in Orange County purchased two months after the judgment was entered. A Chain of Title ($275) showed the wife acquired the property from her mother-in-law (the debtor's mother), who had received it from the debtor via quit claim deed one week before the judgment. The chain documented the circular transfer pattern: debtor transferred to mother, mother transferred to wife. Armed with this evidence, the collection firm presented the chain of title as evidence, and the court voided the transfers under California's Uniform Voidable Transactions Act. Total property searches cost: $425.
Suspect circular transfers? Chain of Title ($275) traces the full transfer pattern.
Collection Firm Using Volume Searches in New York
A collection firm in New York manages 200+ active judgments. The firm orders statewide Title Search by Name ($75 each) on every new debtor as part of their intake process. On a recent batch of 50 debtors, 18 were found to own real property, and Lien Reports ($95 each) on those 18 properties revealed that 11 had sufficient equity above the New York homestead exemption ($179,650) to support execution. The firm recorded judgment liens on all 11 properties and initiated execution on the 4 with the most equity, turning a total investment of $5,460 (50 name searches + 18 lien reports) resulted in active collection proceedings against 4 properties with combined estimated equity of $920,000. Total property searches cost: $5,460.
Managing a judgment portfolio? Contact office@ustitlerecords.com for volume pricing on batch name searches.
Debtor with Property in an LLC in Ohio
An attorney in Ohio held a $75,000 judgment against an individual. A statewide name search ($75) under the debtor's personal name returned zero properties, but after consulting with U.S. Asset Records, the attorney identified an LLC associated with the debtor. A Title Search by Name ($75) under the LLC name revealed two commercial properties in Cuyahoga County with a combined assessed value of $420,000 and $180,000 in mortgages, leaving approximately $240,000 in equity. Because the debtor was the sole member of the LLC, the attorney pursued a charging order against the debtor's membership interest. Total property searches cost: $245.
Debtor hiding assets in an LLC? Search under the entity name. $75 per entity name. For corporate affiliations: U.S. Asset Records.
Serial Debtor with Properties in Three States
A creditor in New Jersey held judgments against a serial debtor totaling $450,000. The debtor had previously lived in New York, New Jersey, and Florida. A nationwide Title Search by Name ($535) found properties in all three states. Lien Reports ($95 each) revealed that the New York property had no equity (negative equity after a large first mortgage), the New Jersey property had $165,000 in equity, and the Florida property was the debtor's primary residence (homestead protected). The creditor focused collection efforts on the New Jersey property where the full judgment could be satisfied. Domestication of the judgment in New Jersey was unnecessary because the original judgment was already from that state. Total property searches cost: $820.
Debtor has property in multiple states? $535 nationwide search covers every state in one order. Focus collection on the property with the most equity.
Pre-Judgment Search Prevents Uncollectible Lawsuit
An attorney in Indiana was considering filing a $150,000 breach of contract claim. Before investing in litigation, the attorney ordered a statewide Title Search by Name ($75) on the prospective defendant. The search returned zero properties. A Background Report ($95) revealed three existing judgment liens totaling $210,000 and a recent bankruptcy filing, so the attorney advised the client that the judgment would likely be uncollectible, saving the client $30,000 or more in litigation costs. A $170 investment prevented a six-figure mistake. Total property searches cost: $170.
Evaluating a case before filing? A $75 name search tells you if the debtor owns anything worth pursuing.
Dormant Judgment Revived After Property Acquisition
A creditor in Tennessee held a 7-year-old judgment for $95,000 that had been dormant because the debtor previously owned no attachable property. As part of an annual re-search strategy, the creditor ordered a statewide Title Search by Name ($75). For the first time, the search returned a result: the debtor had recently purchased a home in Davidson County. A Lien Report ($95) showed a $220,000 mortgage on a property assessed at $385,000, leaving approximately $165,000 in equity, and because the Tennessee homestead exemption is $5,000 for individuals ($7,500 for joint), nearly all the equity was attachable. The creditor renewed the judgment (still within the 10-year enforcement period), recorded the lien, and initiated execution. Total property searches cost: $170.
In the scenarios above, property searches costing $170 to $5,460 located $190,000 in hidden Florida rental equity, reversed a circular fraudulent transfer chain in California, identified $920,000 in collectible equity across 50 debtors, found $240,000 in LLC-held property in Ohio, focused $450,000 in multi-state collection on the right property, prevented a $30,000+ uncollectible lawsuit, and revived a dormant 7-year judgment against $165,000 in newly acquired equity. At $75 per name search, the return is measured in multiples of the judgment amount.
Pre-Judgment vs. Post-Judgment Property Searches
The same reports serve different strategic purposes depending on when you order them.
| Feature | Pre-Judgment Search | Post-Judgment Search |
|---|---|---|
| Purpose | Determine if the debtor has attachable assets before investing in litigation | Identify specific properties to target for lien recording and execution |
| Primary report | Title Search by Name ($75/$535) | Title Search by Name + Lien Reports ($95 each) |
| Decision it drives | "Is this case worth pursuing?" | "Which property do I execute on first?" |
| Additional reports | Background Report ($95) for financial profile | Chain of Title ($275) for fraudulent transfer evidence |
| Typical cost | $75-$170 | $170-$1,095 |
| When to order | Before filing suit or during early litigation | After judgment is entered, before recording liens |
Many creditor attorneys now include a pre-judgment property search as a standard part of case evaluation. At $75 for a statewide name search, the cost is negligible compared to the litigation expense. If the debtor owns no attachable property, the attorney can advise the client to pursue alternative collection methods or negotiate a structured settlement instead of spending $30,000 to $100,000 on trial.
Pre-judgment: Title Search by Name ($75) before filing suit to determine if the debtor has attachable assets. Prevents uncollectible lawsuits. Post-judgment: Title Search by Name ($75/$535) + Lien Reports ($95 each) after judgment to target specific properties for lien recording and execution. Add Chain of Title ($275) if fraudulent transfers are suspected. Same reports, different strategy.
Which Reports to Order for Judgment Collection
| Report | What It Does for Collection | When to Order | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Title Search by Name | Finds all property the debtor owns | Always (first step, pre or post judgment) | $75 / $535 |
| Property Detail | Quick assessed value and tax status | Fast triage on each property found | $29 |
| Lien Report | All liens, mortgages, encumbrances; equity estimate | On every property with potential equity | $95 |
| Background Report | Personal liens, judgments, bankruptcies against the debtor | Pre-judgment evaluation; debtor financial profile | $95 |
| Full Lien Report | Property liens + personal liens combined | When you need both property and owner lien data | $195 |
| Chain of Title | Transfer history; fraudulent conveyance evidence | When transfers appear suspicious | $275 |
| Deed Copy | Specific deed document for court filing | For exhibits in fraudulent transfer complaints | $45 |
For a comparison of all report types and pricing, see our title search cost page. For an explanation of how title searches work, see what is a title search. For an explanation of what each report contains, see what is a title search.
Judgment Collection Property Search Cost Estimator
| Scenario | Reports Needed | Estimated Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Pre-judgment evaluation (1 debtor, 1 state) | 1 Name Search ($75) + 1 Background ($95) | $170 |
| Post-judgment, single property | 1 Name Search ($75) + 1 Lien Report ($95) | $170 |
| Post-judgment, multiple properties | 1 Name ($75) + 3 Liens ($285) | $360 |
| Post-judgment + fraudulent transfer | 1 Name ($75) + 2 Liens ($190) + 1 Chain ($275) | $540 |
| Nationwide debtor search | 1 Nationwide Name ($535) + 3 Liens ($285) | $820 |
| Full investigation (nationwide + fraud) | 1 Nationwide ($535) + 4 Liens ($380) + 2 Chains ($550) | $1,465 |
| Collection firm volume (50 debtors) | 50 Name Searches ($3,750) + est. 18 Liens ($1,710) | $5,460 |
Volume pricing is available for collection firms that order regularly. Contact office@ustitlerecords.com with your estimated monthly volume. No subscription or account setup required.
Pre-judgment evaluation: approximately $170. Single property post-judgment: approximately $170. Multiple properties: approximately $360. With fraudulent transfer investigation: approximately $540. Nationwide: approximately $820. Full investigation: approximately $1,465. Collection firm volume (50 debtors): approximately $5,460. All flat-rate pricing. Volume discounts available at office@ustitlerecords.com.
What Your Judgment Collection Reports Contain
Creditor attorneys and collection firms receive reports tailored to judgment enforcement needs. Here is what each report delivers.
Report Contents for Judgment Collection
Title Search by Name ($75/$535) -- "What does the debtor own?" Every property where the debtor appears as a current owner. For each: address, county, vesting type, assessed value, tax status, and mortgage data. Flat rate regardless of how many properties are found.
Property Lien Report ($95) -- "What is the equity position?" Every recorded lien: mortgages, other judgment liens, tax liens, mechanic liens, HOA assessments. Lien priority shown by recording order. Use total liens against assessed value to calculate estimated equity for your judgment.
Chain of Title ($275) -- "Did the debtor transfer property to avoid collection?" Chronological ownership timeline with copies of all vesting deeds. Shows every transfer: date, grantor, grantee, deed type, and stated consideration. Documents the paper trail needed to challenge fraudulent conveyances.
Background Report ($95) -- "What is the debtor's financial profile?" Judgment liens, federal and state tax liens, UCC filings, bankruptcies, and court records filed against the debtor by name. Reveals the debtor's overall financial exposure and competing creditor claims.
Full Property/Owner Lien Report ($195) -- "Everything in one report" Combines the Property Lien Report (liens on the property) with the Personal Lien Profile (liens against the owner). Shows both the property's encumbrances and the debtor's personal financial obligations.
All reports delivered by email in PDF format. Anonymous and confidential. The debtor is never notified. Recording references suitable for court filings, sheriff instructions, and writ of execution documentation.
Find Debtor Property ($75/$535) The debtor is never notified.
What Clients Say
"The chain of title report was thorough and delivered in 2 days. Exactly what I needed for my quiet title action."
Robert M., Real Estate Attorney, California
"I use U.S. Title Records for all my investor property records searches. Fast, accurate, and the support team actually answers the phone."
Jennifer K., Real Estate Investor, Texas
"The Full Property/Owner Lien Report saved me from buying a property at auction with hidden liens. Worth every penny."
Michael T., Auction Buyer, Florida
Reviews sourced from ustitlerecords.com. See more client feedback.
What to Do After You Receive Your Judgment Collection Reports
After Receiving the Name Search Results
Review each property found. Rank them by assessed value and likely equity. Order Lien Reports on the properties with the highest potential recovery. If zero properties were found, record your judgment lien anyway (to catch future acquisitions), consider non-real-estate collection methods, and schedule a re-search in 6 to 12 months.
After Receiving the Lien Reports
Calculate estimated equity for each property. Identify where your judgment lien would fall in the priority stack. Determine which properties justify the cost of execution proceedings. For properties with no equity, recording your lien still prevents sale or refinance without payment. When properties have substantial equity, prepare for execution by consulting with the sheriff's office on their requirements.
After Receiving the Chain of Title
Review all transfers within the past 2 to 4 years (the typical UVTA look-back period). Flag any transfers to family members, entities, or third parties with below-market consideration. Share the findings with your attorney for evaluation under the applicable state's fraudulent transfer statute. Prepare the chain of title as an exhibit for any complaint to void the transfer.
Ongoing Monitoring
Judgment collection is often a long-term process. Debtors acquire property, sell property, pay down mortgages, and experience changes in financial circumstances over time. An annual re-search with Title Search by Name ($75) keeps your intelligence current. When equity appears or new property is acquired, you can act immediately because your judgment lien is already recorded.
How to Order Judgment Collection Property Searches
Search the Debtor by Name
Visit ustitlerecords.com and order Title Search by Name ($75 statewide / $535 nationwide) using the debtor's legal name as it appears on the judgment.
Add Lien Reports
After receiving the property list, order Property Lien Reports ($95 each) on the properties with the most potential equity.
Add Chain of Title if Needed
For properties with suspicious transfers, order Chain of Title ($275) to document the conveyance history.
Receive All Reports by Email
PDF reports delivered within 24 to 72 hours. Anonymous and confidential. The debtor is never notified.
For a detailed ordering walkthrough, see How can I order property information online? With questions, email office@ustitlerecords.com or call 1-800-750-0932. We operate 7 days a week including holidays.
Judgment Collection Property Search FAQ
Below are the questions creditor attorneys and collection firms ask most frequently about property searches for judgment enforcement.
Getting Started
Lien Priority, Equity, and Execution
Fraudulent Transfers and Special Situations
Advanced Judgment Collection Strategies
Every judgment needs property searches. Title Search by Name ($75/$535) finds what the debtor owns. Property Lien Report ($95) reveals encumbrances and estimates collectible equity. Chain of Title ($275) detects fraudulent transfers. Background Report ($95) profiles the debtor's financial exposure. Together, these property searches tell you whether the judgment is collectible, which properties to target, and whether the debtor has attempted to hide assets. U.S. Title Records covers all 50 states and 3,250+ counties. Anonymous and confidential. Reports delivered by email in PDF within 24 to 72 hours. No subscription, no account, no notification to the debtor. Order at ustitlerecords.com or contact office@ustitlerecords.com for volume pricing.
About U.S. Title Records
U.S. Title Records has provided professional property searches and title search services since 2009. Our experienced abstractors access county recorder databases, title plants, and courthouse records across all 50 states and 3,250+ counties. We serve attorneys, lenders, real estate investors, title companies, and government agencies with flat-rate pricing, no subscriptions, and delivery within 24 to 48 hours. BBB A+ rated. Our preferred title insurance partner is First American Title Insurance Company.
Contact
Email: office@ustitlerecords.com
Phone: 1-800-750-0932
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