Display Fax Deed For Free

If you know the instrument number or deed book and page number, you may request a copy of your deed either by mail or over the telephone by calling 703-691-7320, option 3 and then option 3 again. Send your written request to: Fairfax Circuit Court 4110 Chain Bridge Road, Suite 317 Fairfax, VA 22030.

Land records from 1757 to present are available for the public to research using Public Access terminals in the Clerk's Office. These records include, but are not limited to: Assignments. Certificates of Satisfaction.

How do I obtain a copy of my deed or other recorded document? You can request a copy from our office in person, by mail, fax, phone or email. If your request is by phone or fax you will need to pay with a credit card. Please call our office at 847-377-2575 if you wish to place an order.

Before you can buy residential or commercial property, the seller must be able to show a clean title. This is accomplished by conducting a title search. A title search examines public records to confirm a property's legal ownership. The search will also reveal what claims or liens are on the property.

The office of county recorder was created by the General Assembly in 1819. Recorders were charged with recording and filing all real estate deeds submitted to them, and with keeping a chronological entry book which listed them.

Virginia residents can get property records by querying their county's commissioner of revenue. Interested persons can request these records in person or in writing. Alternatively, most offices provide a searchable online database that the public can use to find records on the internet.

If Title Deeds are mislaid or destroyed and the property or land is registered, a simple check with Land Registry will provide details of ownership. Often Land Registry will hold electronic versions of documents associated with the property which can be downloaded from their website for a small fee.