how do you check to see if a person has recently refinanced a home?
456101
Often that means that they have to change their title deed to reflect the new mortgage company.  These records are often public records that you can request at your county recorder. They might even have an online system.  Our county does... personally I find it kind of scary what people could find out this way.
965816
You can go to the loan office and ask them to please report it to the credit dept. and also ask to receive a print out of your payment history so that you will have proof in black and white that it was in good standing, you might also want to contact the credit agency to contact the loan office requesting the info to update your credit files
348834
your county tax auditor should have a web site and u will be able to see all previous owners that it was titled for not sure if that is what u are looking for hope it helps
599920
check you recent called numbers...
122078
county records will show you who owns a property\n\nYes I am a Realtor. You can email me @   joelbejarano@sbcglobal.net with any ???
468708
You can find property records, former owners and the like at:\n\nhttp://www.pretrieve.com/address_simple.jsp\n\nhttp://www.zillow.com/
843401
* Go through canceled checks or contact your deceased relative's bank for copies of old checks. If he or she wrote checks to pay premiums, the insurer's name should be listed on the checks. \n\n* Check old credit card statements. Your relative may have paid premiums by credit card. \n\n* Check probate court records for details of your relative's estate. If the estate has gone through or is in probate court, a life insurance policy could show up as an asset. \n\n* Contact any past employers to see if your relative had group life insurance. \n\n* Contact other family members (i.e., brothers, sisters, or children) who may have been privy to your relative's finances. Perhaps they will know if he or she had insurance and from whom it was purchased. Also ask your relative's lawyer, banker, or accountant. \n\n* Track down your relative's auto or home insurance agents. They may have sold him or her a life insurance policy or at least know from whom it may have been purchased. The agent can also query the home office of the company to determine if there is a policy on file for that client. Under the new HIPPA guidelines, there may be legal requirements before any information can be released, but you will know what the policy is there to make the request. \n\n* If your relative bought life insurance fairly recently, there might be a trail of the companies to which he/she applied. The Medical Information Bureau maintains a database that might show if insurers requested your relative's medical information within the past seven years. Record searches can be requested through the Disclosure Office of the MIB and cost $8.50.\n\nLife Quotes: http://www.insureme.com/landing.aspx?Refby=614500&Type=life\n\nTake care, \nRon @ InsureMe
231456
If she is listed on the policy then there should not be a problem.  Was the house in both their names?  Call her local agent and let them know that the check needs to be rewritten or check with the bank to see if they will accept the check as is.
199148
Check a real estate, or local newspaper
1078461
Have you checked at your neighbors house?
351298
check with your county's appraisal district.  They maintain that kind of information.
176181
zillo maybe bet your mortgage company needs to give you that info. CAll them
1156964
Contact the bank where the mortgage is.
842512
Most of us live with the idea that the past repeats itself.  \n\nThey are checking:\n\n1)  Did you lie on your application about your past salary?\n2)  Have you been in the same line of work for the last two years?\n3)  Does it show your salary has been going up?\n4)  Have you filed taxes for the last two years (otherwise the IRS could put a lien against your house once you have one)\n\nIt goes on and on, but the rest are just variations of the four above.\n\nContrary to the guy above me, it is almost ALWAYS REQUIRED UNLESS you are going with a stated income loan.
172047
you can check the staus by going to irs.org
313487
Here is info that can help you http://www.newcheckingaccount.com/index.html
1126852
You can't.  Websites like zillow & bofa are not at all accurate.  For example, zillow uses loan info.  We paid cash for our house, so it shows the last thing it could find which is the foreclosure from the previous owner in May of 2004.  My neighbor paid 1/2 cash and financed the other 1/2 of her house (just 2 months ago) and sure enough zillow values her house for the exact 1/2 that she financed.  Nothing to do with market conditions in either case.  bofa.com shows my house being 30 years older than it actually is, and once again the estimate that it gave had nothing to do with market conditions.  homefindinginfo makes you fill out a form, and I still haven't heard back from them.  You could have a Realtor come by and have them give you a rough idea of what you might price it at if you were going to list it.  They would do that for free.\n\nIt has been over 26 hours since I submitted my request to homefindinginfo.com, and I still have not heard back from them.