Get Form G1 - Parfrey Murphy & Co.

The recorder is an official appointed to the county and serves the role of preparing, recording, and submitting documents. There is one recorder per county, and the buyer must record the deed at the recorder's office in the county in which the purchased property is situated.

Information maintained at the Wayne County Treasurer's Office regarding ownership is available online: http://.waynecounty.com/treasurer/treasurer_payonline.htm. Additionally, .MakeLoveland.com includes an interactive map of the City that provides property ownership information.

RECORDING REQUIREMENTS Documents must be on white paper with black ink and have a 10-point minimum type size. The title or type of document must be identified on the first line of print. The property tax identification number and the commonly known address of the property should be on the document.

To do so, the original property owner must add a new co-owner to the deed and choose a form of co-ownership that includes a right of survivorship. Michigan recognizes two co-ownership forms with a right of survivorship: joint tenancy with right of survivorship and tenancy by the entirety.

When you close on the purchase of a home or real estate, it is usually the job of your title or escrow agent to file your original deed—the document showing that you now legally own the property—in the appropriate government office in your county. This is called "recording" the deed.

If a deed is not recorded, it is virtually impossible for the public to know that the transfer of the property occurred, and the legal owner of the property could appear to be the prior owner rather than the new grantee. Numerous problems can then occur.

Property ownership information can be requested from the County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk. For more information, please visit their website to Request a Real Estate Record.

Recording Massachusetts Deeds. A Massachusetts deed must be recorded in the registry of deeds that covers the recording district where the property is located. Most recording districts are organized at the county level, so that all real estate in a county is recorded with that county's registry of deeds office.

The recorder is an official appointed to the county and serves the role of preparing, recording, and submitting documents. There is one recorder per county, and the buyer must record the deed at the recorder's office in the county in which the purchased property is situated.

Information maintained at the Wayne County Treasurer's Office regarding ownership is available online: http://.waynecounty.com/treasurer/treasurer_payonline.htm. Additionally, .MakeLoveland.com includes an interactive map of the City that provides property ownership information.

RECORDING REQUIREMENTS Documents must be on white paper with black ink and have a 10-point minimum type size. The title or type of document must be identified on the first line of print. The property tax identification number and the commonly known address of the property should be on the document.

To do so, the original property owner must add a new co-owner to the deed and choose a form of co-ownership that includes a right of survivorship. Michigan recognizes two co-ownership forms with a right of survivorship: joint tenancy with right of survivorship and tenancy by the entirety.

When you close on the purchase of a home or real estate, it is usually the job of your title or escrow agent to file your original deed—the document showing that you now legally own the property—in the appropriate government office in your county. This is called "recording" the deed.

If a deed is not recorded, it is virtually impossible for the public to know that the transfer of the property occurred, and the legal owner of the property could appear to be the prior owner rather than the new grantee. Numerous problems can then occur.

Property ownership information can be requested from the County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk. For more information, please visit their website to Request a Real Estate Record.

Recording Massachusetts Deeds. A Massachusetts deed must be recorded in the registry of deeds that covers the recording district where the property is located. Most recording districts are organized at the county level, so that all real estate in a county is recorded with that county's registry of deeds office.