Legally, the owner's were not supposed to list their home for sale and then refinance. There is a question regarding this somewhere tied into the mortgage application. I would consult a real estate title attorney for assistance in this matter. When you purchased the home, you should have have title work done with a title insurance policy. If you paid cash for the house and you chose not to get this, then you are probably in a world of hurt and will need to sue the previous owners for the money. Assuming you took out a mortgage, you would have a title insurance policy issued. The policy would have required the title company to ensure that the property was free of any encumberances at closing. If the seller took out a mortgage that was not recorded until after the sale, the title insurance policy should pay the lien and then seek damages from the previous owner. If the previous owner was aware that they had a mortgage - which I am sure is the case, then he can also be charged with fraud and even could serve prison time for the offense. I would start by calling the title company where you closed on the house and ask them to get you a copy of the title insurance policy and then call the title policy holder and and explain the situation.
Refinanced people's home loans at lower interest rates
No it does not give previous owners personal information.
carfax
Not usually, once you are the owner of a vehicle and the previous owners name is not on the title, they will usually have rights to that vehicle.
You might go to the website of the county assessors and it should show previous owners.
WHO WAS PREVIOUS OWNER OF CAR? NAME ON TITLE OF CAR PREVIOUS OWNER OF CAR? looking to find out previous owner how many previous owner
previous owners name
Check with your closing attorney there may be escrow money available.
Go to the assessor's office in the town hall or the tax collector's office depending on how big your town is. Also sometimes you can get information of previous property owners online. HOW
The short answer is, in the U.S. you can't.
The Property Appraisers Office
Usually your deed is signed by the previous owner and his or her name is recited in the first paragraph. Your deed is recorded in the registry of deeds, if you forgot where you put it. Some registries offer online search service.