In a title theory state, the grantor of the mortgage actually takes title to your house, whereas in a lien theory state, the grantor just retains a lien. The real world effect is that in a title theory state, you can be evicted much faster, because you technically do not own the home. Additionally, you are more likely to be held liable for economic waste (e.g. bulldozing an apartment complex to build a single-family residence), because the bank actually owns what you just bulldozed. As the law has progressed, title theory states have become less common.
Virginia is a title theory state.Virginia is a title theory state.Virginia is a title theory state.Virginia is a title theory state.
Lien theory state.
Yes, Tennessee is a title theory state. See www.title.grabois.com.
Oklahoma is a title theory state, not a lien theory state.
Foreclosure laws vary from state to state and also between lien theory and title theory states. You need to research your particular state.
See the related link for a US Title-Lien Theory state map.See the related link for a US Title-Lien Theory state map.See the related link for a US Title-Lien Theory state map.See the related link for a US Title-Lien Theory state map.
NO. Texas is a Lien Theory State.
No, it's a title theory state.
Title theory, bank will hold the title to property as long as their is a mortgage
Illinois is a lien theory state.Illinois is a lien theory state.Illinois is a lien theory state.Illinois is a lien theory state.
What is difference between marketable title and insurable title?
a lien state