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Help answer this question below.
Go outside and walk around your house. If nothing is leaning on it, you have no lean on your house. On the other hand, if you are wondering if there is a lien against your house, go to a title company -- they are in the yellow pages -- or ask a real estate person to recommend a title company, and ask the title company to do a title search. The prupose of a title search is to determine if you have clear title, meaning that there are no liens against the house. If it turns out that you do not have clear title, then you own the house with someone else, and you must rectify that before you sell the house. This should have been done just before you closed on your house, but if it was long ago and you have been involved in litigation, maybe you need to do this again.
Can somebody rent out a house about to go into foreclosure in Michigan? I went through a rental agency as well.
by snuggle41 on May 27th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Why dont people move to Australia if you can basically swap a council house in England for a mansion down under?
by bengodwin on July 19th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
what is the difference between buying real estate from a family member or non relative in new york state?
by Birdy_B on April 11th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
what can i do get back a washer/dryer that was "sold" to a neighbor, but never paid for? i dont have receipts
by Anonymous on July 9th, 2011
| 2 people like this
Landlord has not paid $6000 judgement awarded 10 months ago. He has recently sold my equipment. What recourse can I take to get my money?
by crazylady4459 on August 28th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
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