Are property deeds public record?
372541
yes... but i think you may only be able to get a "copy" of it... not the officially binding deed record.  But yeah... if you look hard enough, you may even be able to find out how much the owner paid for it.
139988
Real property transfers, to be official, must be recorded at the appropriate county Recorder's Office.  All property transfers are public information, thus you can get this information from the Recorder's Office.  You can also obtain this information from a local title company such as Alliance Title of First American Title.  Check the websites below for additional information.
241079
You can't, you have to go to the local office of records, likely pay a fee, depending upon where the house is, and have them give you a copy and only if it's your house and you can prove it.
111484
Public records in the courthouse
344138
You would need to go to the County Registrar of the property you are inquiring about, provide them with identification, and then you can search the records. First you should no the A.P.N. (Assessors Parcel Number.) Many counties have websites and the process for searching for information is likely on their site.\n\nIf you don't have a specific property in mind, perhaps you are looking to find properties in distress?, that would involve a different process.
973255
Its public record.  If you know the county you can go there and request information, however it will not be for free.  Just small min. cost.
918228
If you are talking about finding one that is filed you would contact the property appraisers office either on line or in person. This is public record and should be pretty easy to find. You can use the physical or legal address of the property.
397582
Check with the Register of Deeds' office.
197465
You should be able to find that information out at your local city hall. They can direct you to the department that keeps records for the land in their city. As far as I know, information like that is public record.
959920
I don't think it is a public record.  I think the only way you can get those records is to steal them or initiate a law suit and subpoena the records.
260152
County records should contain a title to the property.  You can probably make a request for the owner of record using the address.
45161
That depends on where you live, and how far back in history you'd like to look.  Some municipalities have online real estate property records (through the County Auditor's website, in my area), but usually not going back more than 25 years or so.  \n\nYou'd probably have better luck going in person to your county recorder's office and asking to see the transfer records for your parcel.
627440
The county should have all of the property records including maps to show your property's location. Some tax appraisal offices in Texas have the maps on line.
273903
It is not public record as the deal may still fall through and the seller would then be at a disadvantage for the next round of buyers. Sometimes your buyers-agent talking to the sellers-agent of the house of interest can gain more info than they should be able to since they might consider it a foregone conclusion. This is not something that sellers-agent should do though.\n\nAlso, this is kind of unethical if you are planning to use it for that house should it come back on the market. But if you are using it as a comp for some reason then you shouldn't feel as though you are doing anything wrong, just looking for advance knowledge that will be know eventually anyhow.
266800
Public records for that particular county
518388
Court records are public.  Just go to the parrish courthouse and tell them what you need.
1100419
Evictions isn't a matter of public record, so it's not going to be stored at the county recorder's office.  Sometimes the local police or sherrif get involved with an eviction, so those kinds of incidents would be in the police files, but I have no idea how you could gather that information easily.  Otherwise, an eviction is just another business deal: a contract was breached and a property owner evicted the renter.\n\nGood luck