I'm not completely sure what you are asking but I will offer this:
The Grant Deed from the grantor (seller) to the grantee (buyer) is the instrument by which you obtained title. The deed must be recorded in the land records (the County Recorder in California). Recording gives notice there is a new owner of the land. The Recorder makes a copy of the Grant Deed for the record and assigns it an identifying number (in the past it would be Book 1 of official records, page 1 but now most County Recorders use a Document number system, e.g. Document Number 2011-000001 of official records). Once the recorder is finished with the original copy, they mail it back to the person in the mail to space in the upper left (usually the grantee).
Therefore the Recorder's copy will be the same as the original. However, the Recorder never destroys a record. If, for example, you grant your property to someone else the new Grant Deed will get recorded and both will be in the records. The newest one in the records is usually the effective one except for other legal things that can happen beyond the scope of this post.
All of the Grant Deeds over time strung together on a given property is known as the chain of title; sometimes the sequence of grants over time becomes important in answering certain questions about the property.
No. Only you and the grantor know you own the property. You need to record your deed in the land records to notify the public that the land has a new owner. If someone records a lien against the record owner before you record your deed the land will be subject to that lien as long as your deed has not been duly recorded.No. Only you and the grantor know you own the property. You need to record your deed in the land records to notify the public that the land has a new owner. If someone records a lien against the record owner before you record your deed the land will be subject to that lien as long as your deed has not been duly recorded.No. Only you and the grantor know you own the property. You need to record your deed in the land records to notify the public that the land has a new owner. If someone records a lien against the record owner before you record your deed the land will be subject to that lien as long as your deed has not been duly recorded.No. Only you and the grantor know you own the property. You need to record your deed in the land records to notify the public that the land has a new owner. If someone records a lien against the record owner before you record your deed the land will be subject to that lien as long as your deed has not been duly recorded.
Answer: Any deed must be recorded in the land records, even a quitclaim deed. It gives notice to th world that you own the land. Liens can be recorded against the record owner until you record your deed. Who is paying the real estate taxes? If you haven't recorded your deed the town doesn't know you own it, the bills could be going to the prior owner and she's throwing them away. Soon they will record a tax lien. The record owner could grant a mortgage until you record your deed. Record it unless you have a reason not to.
You need to call your local land records office. Fees vary in different states.
When title passes by will the will must be probated in order for title to pass to you legally. You do not need to record a deed to prove you inherited the property. The probate records will reflect your ownership. However, if you would like to record a deed in the land records the attorney who handled the estate can draft a proper deed for you and you can record it in the land records to notify the world of your ownership.When title passes by will the will must be probated in order for title to pass to you legally. You do not need to record a deed to prove you inherited the property. The probate records will reflect your ownership. However, if you would like to record a deed in the land records the attorney who handled the estate can draft a proper deed for you and you can record it in the land records to notify the world of your ownership.When title passes by will the will must be probated in order for title to pass to you legally. You do not need to record a deed to prove you inherited the property. The probate records will reflect your ownership. However, if you would like to record a deed in the land records the attorney who handled the estate can draft a proper deed for you and you can record it in the land records to notify the world of your ownership.When title passes by will the will must be probated in order for title to pass to you legally. You do not need to record a deed to prove you inherited the property. The probate records will reflect your ownership. However, if you would like to record a deed in the land records the attorney who handled the estate can draft a proper deed for you and you can record it in the land records to notify the world of your ownership.
At most land record offices the deed will be mailed to you after it has been imaged and added to their records.
A deed must be recorded in the land records to perfect title in the grantee. You must record the deed in the land records office where the property is located.
Yes, you can record a certified copy of a deed from a different state and county in a new state and county. However, the rules and procedures for recording may vary between jurisdictions, so it is important to familiarize yourself with the specific requirements and fees of the new state and county where you intend to record the deed.
A grant of land to two people should be to Harry AND Sally.
If you lost an unrecorded deed to property then you have no proof that you own it. You need to obtain a confirmatory deed from the record owner and then record it immediately.
You can visit the land records office and obtain a copy of the deed. Copies are available online from some offices. You can perform an online search using your state, county + land records to find your local land record's website. You can find contact information and whether copies can be obtained online.You can visit the land records office and obtain a copy of the deed. Copies are available online from some offices. You can perform an online search using your state, county + land records to find your local land record's website. You can find contact information and whether copies can be obtained online.You can visit the land records office and obtain a copy of the deed. Copies are available online from some offices. You can perform an online search using your state, county + land records to find your local land record's website. You can find contact information and whether copies can be obtained online.You can visit the land records office and obtain a copy of the deed. Copies are available online from some offices. You can perform an online search using your state, county + land records to find your local land record's website. You can find contact information and whether copies can be obtained online.
As long as a deed is technically valid and not executed by a person under some sort of legal incapacity, the deed takes affect and cannot be "called back". The grantee on that deed is the owner of the land. The grantor on that deed no longer owns the land and so has no power to do anything regarding the land that was conveyed.
You take a certified copy to the land records office in your jurisdiction and ask to have it referenced to the deed. Then you file it there.