Our Special Projects’ team provides real estate related services that add value to the traditional title insurance product line. Our solutions touch on all areas of real estate. And, our professionals do too. We are equipped to assist you with the arduous task of document retrieval, search projects that expand beyond your local reach, and even commercial foreclosure navigation.
Document Retrieval and Search Service
Need more detailed information on a particular property? Last deed of record search, name search, address search whatever it may be, let us handle it for you. Our Special Projects’ team can obtain copies of previously recorded documents upon request, and deliver certified copies when desired. We are able to assist with a variety of requests ranging from mortgage or deed searches to name or parcel identification number searches. All of these options can be handled at the county level nationwide through our single point of contact philosophy.
Thanks to our national footprint and our increasing list of e-recording capabilities we can handle this challenging task while giving you one single point of contact with the comfort of knowing your job will be done quickly and efficiently.
Proceedings and Necessary Party Exams
Navigating Commercial Foreclosure. Let Maricopa County LCS lead the search
When you need help securing a foreclosure on a commercial property in a timely manner, see the experts at our Maricopa County LCS unit. Our professionals will help you navigate the commercial foreclosure process, and skillfully guide you through all five major steps in a commercial foreclosure:
- Necessary parties examination for judicial proceeding (minutes of foreclosure)
- Complaint procedures
- After judgment
- Sale
- Issuance of Sheriff’s deed
When a bank forecloses on a commercial property, the law requires that the bank to give notice to all parties – known or unknown owners/non-record claimants. We have the experience, national staff and technological resources to identify unknown parties and do an extremely detailed search to ensure the property forecloses on schedule and without any unknown owners that make later claims on the property.
Some of the tools used to eliminate non-record claimant interests include the issuance of:
- Affidavit – after the notice of foreclosure is recorded, the plaintiff must file an affidavit with the court clerk stating the names and respective present or last known addresses of the non-record claimants or that the existence, names and present of last known address of the non-record claimants are unknown.
- Publication Notice: at least 30 days prior to the entry of a judgment of foreclosure, non-record claimants must be provided with notice as set forth in the statute or local statute. Most often it takes the form of publication in a local newspaper.
Once the judgment is issued, we will issue a title commitment to ensure the foreclosure can move forward as planned – allowing the lender to eventually take title to the property and then sell it.