Sentences with phrase «liens against the title»

Public records contain information about the history of the property, the description of the property, the owner of the property and whether or not there are liens against the title.

Not exact matches

When you take out a car title loan, the lender will put a lien against your vehicle, meaning that if you are unable to repay the loan, the lender can repossess your vehicle to collect on the debt.

Another drawback could be liens recorded against the property that will become your problem after title transfer.

Does the person selling the car really hold clear title to it, or is there a lien against the title?These are the types of questions you always want answered but sometimes had difficulty determining before handing over your money and driving away in the used car.Now comes a new service called Carfax, which provides a vehicle history of the car you want to buy before you write a check.

For most buyers, you will find out about a lien against a property when your lawyer performs a title search.

Just to be clear: A lien is against the title of your property.

By using your vehicle as collateral, borrowers must consent that their title can have a lien placed against it by the lender or have their vehicle repossessed for nonpayment and or failing to meet the lender's obligations.

It protects you from losses which may arise as a result of existing liens against the property's title.

However, a motor vehicle title lender may seek a personal money judgment against you if you impair the motor vehicle title lender's security interest by (i) intentionally damaging or destroying your motor vehicle; (ii) intentionally hiding your motor vehicle; (iii) giving the motor vehicle title lender a lien on a motor vehicle that has an undisclosed prior lien; (iv) selling your motor vehicle without the motor vehicle title lender's written consent; or (v) securing another loan or obligation with a security interest in your motor vehicle without the motor vehicle title lender's written consent.

A deed which conveys not only all the grantor's interests in and title to the property to the grantee, but also warrants that if the title is defective or has a «cloud» on it (such as mortgage claims, tax liens, title claims, judgments, or mechanic's liens against it) the grantee may hold the grantor liable.

Title Insurance: Title insurance protects a real estate owner or lender against any loss or damage they might experience because of liens, encumbrances, or defects in the title to the property, or the incorrectness of the related seTitle Insurance: Title insurance protects a real estate owner or lender against any loss or damage they might experience because of liens, encumbrances, or defects in the title to the property, or the incorrectness of the related seTitle insurance protects a real estate owner or lender against any loss or damage they might experience because of liens, encumbrances, or defects in the title to the property, or the incorrectness of the related setitle to the property, or the incorrectness of the related search.

A lien, charge or liability against a property that affects or limits the ability to file a fee simple title, or affects the value of the property, for example, mortgages or easements.

If the vehicle that will be used as collateral in the transaction has a clean and clear title - and has no outstanding liens against it - the owner of it will almost always qualify for a loan.

It's worth noting that the title used can not have any liens against it in order to qualify for funding.

As part of the loan's terms, the bank gets to hold the title to the car as a lien against the car until the loan is fully repaid.

This insurance policy protects your lender in case the title insurance company made a mistake in its title search and you later discover that there are liens against your home.

It is intended to protect an owner's or a lender's financial interest in real property against loss due to title defects, liens or other matters.

Title insurance is a form of indemnity insurance which insures against financial loss from defects in title to real property and from the invalidity or unenforceability of mortgage lTitle insurance is a form of indemnity insurance which insures against financial loss from defects in title to real property and from the invalidity or unenforceability of mortgage ltitle to real property and from the invalidity or unenforceability of mortgage liens.

Defended owners, lenders, and title insurers against claims of forged deeds, mortgages, missing interests, and discharges of liens.

Defended owners, lenders, and title insurers against claims of forged deeds, mortgages, and discharges of liens.

Obtain clear title by ordering title reports; resolving title defects; satisfying existing liens and encumbrances against property or principals.

Clear title just means that there are no other liens or claims against the ownership of the property.

You'll also have to consider title insurance, which insures against any outstanding liens, misfiled deeds or any other issues with former owners.

Things like a cloud on the title or a lien against your home can make selling the property harder than it has to be, so ideally you will work these issues out before you try to sell.

A title search shows what liens exist against a property.

«For slander of title to be actionable the statement, which can be a lien, a certificate of pending litigation («CPL»), or other notices against title, must operate as a cloud upon the plaintiff's rights to the property at issue which makes third parties shun and avoid the plaintiff's property from a commercial point of view....

Title insurance guarantees a property is free of liens and clouds against tTitle insurance guarantees a property is free of liens and clouds against titletitle.

It is meant to protect an owner's or lender's financial interest in real property against loss due to title defects, liens or other matters.

This type of insurance helps protect against financial loss with future title disputes such as undisclosed liens, easements and more.

Title Insurance Title insurance protects a real estate owner or lender against any loss or damage they might experience because of liens, encumbrances, or defects in the title to the property, or the incorrectness of the related seTitle Insurance Title insurance protects a real estate owner or lender against any loss or damage they might experience because of liens, encumbrances, or defects in the title to the property, or the incorrectness of the related seTitle insurance protects a real estate owner or lender against any loss or damage they might experience because of liens, encumbrances, or defects in the title to the property, or the incorrectness of the related setitle to the property, or the incorrectness of the related search.

A title policy guarantees that the home you purchase is free of liens, clouds against the title, or confusion in the prior ownership as to the date and time the policy is issued.

Paramount Title can conduct a title search to uncover the truth behind the listing, including all liens and judgments against the property, allowing you to make an informed deciTitle can conduct a title search to uncover the truth behind the listing, including all liens and judgments against the property, allowing you to make an informed decititle search to uncover the truth behind the listing, including all liens and judgments against the property, allowing you to make an informed decision.

A property's title lists who owns it and any liens against it, which owners are often unaware of.

A lien, charge or liability against a property that affects or limits the ability to file a fee simple title, or affects the value of the property, for example, mortgages or easements.

A policy of title insurance usually insuring an owner of real estate against loss occasioned by defects in, liens against or unmarketability of the owner's title.

Trident conducts an exhaustive search of the public records to make sure there are no issues with the title such as liens against the property, utility easements, etc..

Title Companies provide title reports that show, among other things, the legal description of the property, all of the liens recorded against a property, and a «plat map.&rTitle Companies provide title reports that show, among other things, the legal description of the property, all of the liens recorded against a property, and a «plat map.&rtitle reports that show, among other things, the legal description of the property, all of the liens recorded against a property, and a «plat map.»

Title Insurance Provides insurance that public records have been examined to insure that there are no liens or other claims against the property.

Title Search - This is the time when any liens against the property are discovered.

research on a property title usually conducted by a title company to determine if there exist any outstanding liens against the property prior to a sales transaction.

Title Report: When a lender issues a loan it also records a lien against the property, securing the note.

- Do your own inspection so you know what needs to be repaired - When you have it under contract, do a title search so you know if there are any liens against the property and how much they're for - You can check with the building inspection or permit department to ensure that any required permits have been pulled for any work that appears to have been done - Check market rents in the area if you plan to hold as a rental, and call the utility companies to get past utility bill information

Title insurance: This type of insurance is required to protect the lender and you if there are undiscovered liens against the property.

Title insurance will provide you with peace of mind, so you won't need to worry about any unexpected financial dings due to the discovery of a lien against the property.

Getting the title insured protects you against another person claiming the property, fraud, liens, and other possible defects.

They'll do the digging to put together the «title chain» for the home, and determine whether any claims or liens exist against the title.

Title Holding Trusts or Land Trusts protect real estate investors and property owners, especially through the ability to negotiate, acquire, hold, manage and sell real or personal property in a confidential and private manner, as well as liens, judgments and clouds against legal title to the propTitle Holding Trusts or Land Trusts protect real estate investors and property owners, especially through the ability to negotiate, acquire, hold, manage and sell real or personal property in a confidential and private manner, as well as liens, judgments and clouds against legal title to the proptitle to the property.

This insurance is split into a lender's policy and an owner's policy and is required for protection against future claims such as unpaid real property taxes, liens or other encumbrances that weren't discovered during the title history search.