I would look up the deed online, and maybe have your title company/closing agent run a preliminary title search to see how it looks under the hood.Obviously, transitioning from a maiden name to a married name is a common occurrence and your closing agent would know how to handle that aspect - It would probably be verified with her marriage license or similar documentation.

Calling subs and getting a preliminary schedule going .

Another issue, is if a notice of foreclosure as been previously recorded by the trustee or attorney, then a preliminary title report as likely been produced.

It happens, and a lot of originators don't want the risk, or the underwriting headaches, much easier to just do O/O loans with wager earners.

I would wager, none.

That takes about 15 seconds and gives me a very good preliminary indication as to whether the tenant is ok or not.

I am not a flipper and, as a result, have done some preliminary calcs but I am not familiar with all of the analysis that I should employ.

Even without a final title search and without a finalized title insurance policy, there is sometimes a sort of preliminary title insurance after the initial search is performed.

Jon, a few weeks ago we tied up a lot in Lake Forest, CA, and put it in escrow (it's the ONLY lot available for sale) We drew up some preliminary plans, made up a brochure and put up a "take one" box, not even a sign, just to guage interest.

A man came in and as he went through the preliminary information, the man said he owned a single drug store.Stanley was almost too embarrassed to bring it up, but reminded the man that they wanted to interview people with net worth of $10 million and up.The man said he had that level of net worth.