Request a Title Review
Send the property details to Will for an initial review. Submission is not a title order and does not mean that Pruitt Title or another provider has accepted the matter.
Request a Title Review
Tell Will about the property and what you need. An eligible request may be introduced to a provider for independent review.
When to Request a Title Review
Auction Property
Auction properties often have hidden liens and title defects. A review before bidding can save you thousands.
Inherited Property
Inherited homes may have unresolved ownership issues, old liens, or missing documentation that need clearing.
Foreclosure Review
Foreclosed properties carry unique title risks — outstanding liens, judgments, and incomplete chain of title.
Pre-Listing Title Check
Sellers can proactively identify title issues before listing, avoiding last-minute closing delays.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between a full title search and a lien search?
A full title search examines the complete ownership chain, all recorded documents, liens, easements, and judgments. A lien search focuses specifically on outstanding liens and monetary encumbrances against the property.
When should I request a title search update?
If you've had a title search done previously but need current information — for example, if time has passed since the original search or new activity may have occurred on the property — an update brings your report current.
What is a foreclosure title review?
A foreclosure review examines the title specifically for risks common to foreclosed properties: prior liens that survived the foreclosure, judgment liens, incomplete chain of title, and recording defects that could affect your ownership.
What happens after I submit a request?
Will reviews the information and may follow up for context. If you ask for transaction services, an eligible request may be introduced to a provider for independent review. The provider confirms whether it accepts the matter, along with scope, pricing, timing, terms, and required disclosures.