Trace Date Title For Free

Obtain the property's legal description (found on property tax statements) Go to the Recorder's Office or Office of the Examiner of Titles with the legal description. Request public access to records and look up the legal description. Interpret the records yourself, or with a lawyer, to determine the property's status.

About Searching Land Title Records To view the contents of a title, you must order a copy of the title for a fee from BC's public land title register. If you wish to understand the chain of ownership for a property, please hire a registry agent to help with this research.

If you want to know the current registered owners of a property, order a copy of the title. A title to land lists the registered fee simple holder(s) (the owners), legal description of the parcel, parcel identifier (PID), and the charges, liens and interests registered against the title.

One way to do this is to search for it on the Land Titles office website, where individuals can enter in their address and view the related legal land descriptions. Individuals may also contact their local municipality or county office as they often keep records of such information.

Alberta Land Titles can be searched by Lot/Block/Plan, Title Number or LINC Number. If this information is not available, a title search can also be obtained BY ADDRESS. Alberta Land Title Searches are delivered via email within 45 minutes of your order during regular business hours.

How to get it Provide information. To get a title search, you need to know one of the following: legal description. land identification number code (LINC number) title number. Search. Title searches are available through SPIN2 or through a registry agent.

Cost And Payment Of Land Titles Searches For just the land titles search, we charge $75. To do this, we require the legal description. If we require a tax certificate, the cost varies depending on the municipality where the property is located. For example, these range from $20-$45.