How to Choose a Title Provider
Will Rapuano operates DMV Title Guy as an education and business-development website separate from Pruitt Title LLC's corporate website. Will is Pruitt's Marketing and Business Development Officer. Eligible transaction requests may be referred to Pruitt for independent review; submission does not mean Pruitt has accepted the transaction.
9 Questions to Ask Before You Choose
Confirm the provider's legal identity, licensing or authorization, underwriter relationships, service area, and the entity that will receive funds and issue documents. Use the provider's official website and transaction disclosures as the authority.
Ask which policy and endorsements may be available, who the underwriter is, and which exclusions, exceptions, conditions, and transaction-specific underwriting requirements may apply.
Useful calculators, plain-language explanations, and early issue spotting can help parties ask better questions. These resources are educational and do not replace a provider's file-specific review.
Ask who will examine title, coordinate settlement, handle funds, support signing, record documents, and respond after closing—and whether the team has capacity for the transaction's actual deadline.
Ask how the provider shares milestones, requests documents, reports title issues, confirms signing logistics, and handles recording and post-closing questions.
Residential purchases, commercial matters, refinances, estates, new construction, and investor transactions can require different experience. Confirm the provider accepts the specific property, jurisdiction, lender, and transaction type.
Title insurance protection is governed by the policy actually issued, including covered risks, exclusions, exceptions, and conditions. Ask the accepted provider to explain the available policy and endorsements.
Confirm that the provider can serve the property jurisdiction and support the needed signing method. Remote, mobile, or in-office options can depend on the state, lender, documents, and transaction.
Will Rapuano operates DMV Title Guy and works as Pruitt Title's Marketing and Business Development Officer. DMV Title Guy is not Pruitt's corporate site. A requested introduction does not bind Pruitt; Pruitt independently confirms acceptance and terms.
Protect Your Real Estate Investment
Real estate has traditionally been a family's most valuable asset. It is a form of wealth that is protected by many laws that have been enacted to protect one's ownership and the improvements located on the land. The owner, the owner's family, and the owner's heirs have extremely strong rights in and to the property you are purchasing.
A title search and underwriting review can identify recorded matters before settlement. An owner's title insurance policy can provide protection against covered title risks, subject to the policy's terms, exclusions, exceptions, and conditions.
If you request an introduction through DMV Title Guy, an eligible matter may be referred to Pruitt Title for independent review. Pruitt decides whether to accept the matter and confirms any available policy, endorsements, signing options, pricing, timing, terms, and required disclosures directly.
21 Reasons For Title Insurance
Have a Transaction Question?
Contact Will through DMV Title Guy for an educational answer or to request a provider introduction. Submission does not create a Pruitt Title service relationship.