is the prospective owners' name on the deed or title?
125239
it's not a bad deal for people who might have trouble qualifying for a conventional loan.  It's usually an owner who owns the house outright and wants to have that interest on the sale (like what the bank would normally get).  That owner will have a lien on the house the way a bank that did your mortgage would.
435456
Ask your realtor. Ask the realtor representing the buyer and if you can, ask the owner themselves. \n\nThey are required to disclose any and all information regarding the property. If they do not, they can be held liable.
263002
you must have a survey on the part you wish to deed to them. Have that recorded in the court house. Then it will be given a leagal discription. If the land has any mortgage on it at this time you must get a partial release from the current lender. Once all of this is done you can quit claim the property or sell it to them. A title conpany can do all the paper work and filing for you. You have to get the survey yourself.
360464
It could depend upon whether there are any unsatisfied or unremoved contingencies. If not, so-called equitable title passed to the buyer upon signing a contract of sale and removal of the last contingency, if any. \n\nAlthough legal title doesn't pass until closing, in a sense you have already parted with ownership, and the buyer can compel you to complete the deal, if so inclined, through a lawsuit for specific performance.\n\nDo some fast negotiating and see if you can get out of the sale deal.
283370
i would think ur deed is enforceable since the previous owner lost the property, but then again it all comes down to ur own state constitution, n the laws of ur state. however, the court of appeals might give u the right to the deed.
538731
do a title search.\nit is worth paying the title company to do this.\ndoing yourself is difficult.\nif the county has public access to recordslook up the current owner. the document will show a recording date and a cross reference #. trace theat # and it will tell you the seller.look up that seller in general ref if you  have to but usually the recording # will tell you what you need to know. keep doing this until you get to the time period you want..\nwhen the owners name you want appears, then you have to do a geneological trace to0 find family who may or may not have pictures, and may or may not share them with you.\nstewart and american are both natiowide as i remember\nwhen you call them area code 555 1212 for info, ask for customer service.
534539
Present name will be displayed...
207939
Does the current wife own the house? If yes then of course, if he's the owner then he'll have to give her permission, but of course can still be done.  The state would only be able to collect what was owed, and since he was up to date that wouldn't be much that he's behind.
116328
You have an Abstract of Title showing copies of the documents affecting title to the land which you are the surface owner of, I take it? But the Abstract is pretty old, I imagine and not up to present day because getting Abstracts nowadays is very expensive. It used to be easy and we did it all the time. \nThere are a ccuple of different routes you can take here, but be aware, neither is inexpensive. \n\nThe first is to find a lawyer who specializes in real property law. Bring your abstract to the lawyer, and tell him or her that you want to know who is the current mineral owner under your surface.  The lawyer can run or have run a title search to bring the title of the Abstract current and then can render an opinion as to who the owner is.\n\nAnother method is to go to a title company and see if you can pay them to bring the Abstract current and tell you who they think owns the minerals. Usually title companies nowadays only like to work where real property is being bought or sold and they can sell title insurance, but they might be able to steer you to someone who knows how to search and research title if they are not willing to do it.\n\nOtherwise, your only choice is going to be to go yourself to the records of the county clerk and recorder, get someone there to show you how the grantor/grantee index works and try to do it yourself. I don't recommend this method.\n\nPossibly, you could try to find a Petroleum Landman (these people are also women sometimes) who do these types of title searches for a living.  Again, this is expensive, a good "field" landman, as this type of expert is called can easily ask for $450/day as a rate.\n\nGood luck in your search.
541440
The title company should have the paperwork...when you go to get the equity loan from the mortgage company, they should order title work and they handle all of it.
454208
Get the adress of the business. Take it to the court house. They will look it up in their records and can tell you who owns it and who owns the property its sitting on. The court house will have all the info you need since they have to keep it on record for tax purposes and etc.
234135
The easement should already be in place.  The title company should perform a full title search for you - bring the question up to them.\n\nEasement:  An interest in land owned by another person, consisting in the right to use or control the land ... for a specific limited purpose *such as to cross it for access to a public road.
386164
Law says that Y now owns the land.\nThe doctrine is called "adverse possession"[1]\nBasically is someone else lives on your land in visible, hostile, notorious, exclusive, and continuous manner and you take no action about it for some period of time(usually 10 years but check your state) the person living on the land gets the title.\nIN your case Y lived there for 20 years, in a visible matter, she made no secret about it(paid taxes) -- thus you will probably have no claim.\nThen again talk to lawyer there might be some loopholes you can squeeze through.
121893
Sometimes in open property records , an owner may have a picture on file . My sister found one of her home in the records dated 100 years ago . Besides a picture you can find out who owns it , how much they paid for it ,When they bought it .Call city hall in that state , ask for property information , then ask what is on file and if they can give you a web sight . Good Luck !
51147
yes. anything acquired during the marriage is marital property no matter whose name is on it
657731
If the business was sold with the name I would think that the new owner has a right to use the name as well.
77367
If your name is not on the deed then it can be sold without your permission but if you can prove you have made repairs and not been paid, then you should be able to place a lien against the property to prevent the sale until you are paid.