As also mentioned, utilizing a land trust would be the easiest way around this clause and adds additional protection/privacy to your property.

Use Land Trusts if possible for privacy, if possible.39.

They often prefer brown and gray everything, with a big garage, a shed, a sprinkler system and a privacy fenced back yard for barbeques and lounging in private.

Real estate is different than cars, where the lender holds title until you pay it off.Revocable land trusts will give you some privacy, but don't give any asset protection.

I agree that there is a lot of secrey around his stuff, but on this one he should have his privacy, he should answer for a lot of other things, like why they want to have a company from Dubai guarding our us ports in the united states.

Or, if privacy is paramount, then being able to project highly targeted vendor ads on the free MLS website reaps slightly less.

Lenders cannot speak to third parties due to the privacy laws so you need the borrower.

Here our privacy laws - and good judgement - would preclude providing personal information about one tenant to another.They're adults, they can work out their own issues.

I know the gurus say, "just put it into a trust and you have total privacy," but it just isn't so.

The title company has no duty to share information with you and it likely falls against their privacy policy.