Anonymous wrote:Yes and I practically have the Fairfax co tax assessor website bookmarked. I was surprised a SAHM friend wasn't listed as a co-owner on her house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
homes.com has the current balance down to the dollar for our house.
Wow, I have no idea how I didn't know this, but I just did some searching and it was quite eye opening! Our information was 100% correct. I looked up my mother's home and found out she no longer has a mortgage - which is crazy because she complains to us about how expensive her house is!
Anonymous wrote:
homes.com has the current balance down to the dollar for our house.
Anonymous wrote:
homes.com has the current balance down to the dollar for our house.
Anonymous wrote:
homes.com has the current balance down to the dollar for our house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly, I’m aghast by how much info is online, including property and mortgage info (at least in MD) on state websites.
My tenant decided not to pay rent “because there was no mortgage on the rental”. Talk about privacy!
All of these documents are public because you (or those you do business with like a mortgage company) are choosing to enjoy the security and protection of the State by recording them.
You realize that one can have this protection without having anybody look up the info online
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly, I’m aghast by how much info is online, including property and mortgage info (at least in MD) on state websites.
My tenant decided not to pay rent “because there was no mortgage on the rental”. Talk about privacy!
All of these documents are public because you (or those you do business with like a mortgage company) are choosing to enjoy the security and protection of the State by recording them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly, I’m aghast by how much info is online, including property and mortgage info (at least in MD) on state websites.
My tenant decided not to pay rent “because there was no mortgage on the rental”. Talk about privacy!
All of these documents are public because you (or those you do business with like a mortgage company) are choosing to enjoy the security and protection of the State by recording them.
Deeds, liens, etc, can be recorded -- with all of the protection of the state there and the security that comes with it -- without making that info available to anyone and everyone online. Title searches could still be done by interested parties without this. And were, for hundreds of years.