To find out which bank holds the title on a house, you can start by checking public property records at your local county clerk or assessor's office, where mortgage information is typically recorded. Additionally, you can review the property deed, which may indicate the lender. If you're unable to access these records directly, consider using a title search service or contacting a real estate attorney for assistance. You can also reach out to the previous owner, if possible, for information about the mortgage.
what you are really confusing me
Many banks will place holds on checks. Each bank has different policies pertaining to holds so it is best to check with your bank to find out
Umm... An eagle holds up the white house piano, but i couldn't find anything else...
Call a title company
You can find Evil Dave's house in Edgeville, if you look at the house across from the bank.
To find the title company for your house purchase, you can ask your real estate agent, lender, or attorney for recommendations. You can also search online for title companies in your area and read reviews to help you choose the right one for your transaction.
Contact your city's court house and ask them
You can usually find a public notary at a bank or a court house.
Find out from the bank the days that they provided insurance. Then call your insurance company and get copies of your declarations pages from that time faxed to your bank. Once your bank has proof that you were insured elsewhere they will forgive the debt for the insurance and release the title.
Then ask him? If he transferred the truck title to someone else, it's no longer his title. If he's still making payments on the truck, then it's the financier who holds the title. If he put the truck up as collateral for something, then they're the ones with the title.
The words "a milk jug" tell us nothing about the capacity of the jug. This question cannot be answered with the information given.
Contact your DMV. They have record of this. If you took out a loan on the car when you bought it, the dealer or the bank documented that they were the lien holder. When you finally pay off your car, the bank will mail you the title. If you have the title, but still think you owe money on the car, contact DMV and find out if it's documented.