To obtain a title for a house, you need to go through a process called a title search. This involves researching the property's history to ensure there are no existing claims or liens on the title. Once the search is complete and the title is clear, you can transfer ownership through a deed or other legal documents. It is recommended to work with a real estate attorney or title company to ensure the process is done correctly.
go to the court house and file a petition
If by a missing house title you mean a deed, you can obtain a copy from the land records office if the deed was recorded. Title to real property is evidenced by a deed.
You obtain title insurance from a licensed title insurance agent; I would not purchase it from a captive agent (that is, from the lender providing my loan, or from the realtor listing/selling the house).
Yes, a dealership can obtain your title for you through the necessary paperwork and processes.
The deed must have been recorded. You can obtain a copy at the land registry office.
Go to the you local court house, get records of your ownership, then go to the secretary of state.
You should be able to obtain a reliable abstract of title within two weeks.
Yes, a bill of sale can be used as a supporting document to obtain a title for a vehicle, but it is not the primary document needed for title transfer.
You can obtain a copy of your vehicle title from the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) in your state. You will need to fill out a form and pay a fee to get a duplicate title.
You obtain legal title by deed from the legal owner. A professional title examiner should be able to research the title and find a description in an old deed. See discussion page.
To obtain a title for a car, you need to fill out a title application with your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and provide necessary documents such as the vehicle's current title, proof of ownership, and any required fees.
You obtain title as soon as the deed is delivered to you. See related question.