A title search is a document created from data found in the land title register at a certain moment and released by the land title office outlining the specifics of a title to land. Get a copy of the title if you want to know who is currently listed as the registered owner of a property.
A land title search contains information about the registered fee simple holder(s) (the owners), the legal description of the parcel, the parcel identification number (PID), and any registered charges, liens, and interests. A title won’t have a phone number or a list of chains.
You must purchase a copy of a title to view its contents. There are three ways to get a current title:
Quickly search for active land titles with the “Find a Land Title” tool. You can conduct a search using the parcel, title, land, and owner names.
The quickest and simplest way to locate an active Land Title is using Quick Search. You can select to view an image of the Title or a Parcel Picture, which shows the approximate size and nearby parcels, from the search results that Quick Search returns. Additionally, you can ask for a certified print of the book. There are some costs.
You can use Quick Search to look for a live title by:
The parcel number is one of the quickest ways to locate a title. The land is linked to the parcel numbers, which don’t change unless the actual parcel varies. The parcel number is unaffected by modifications to ownership and/or title information.
• Title Number – If the title you are seeking is currently live, searching by title number will lead you directly to it. The title number adjusts to reflect the “new” title whenever information on a title changes (such as new owners, etc.).
Table of Contents
• Owner Name – To search by owner name, enter the last name of the person(s) you believe to be the current land owner or the name of the company that holds title to the property. If you’re not sure of a term’s precise spelling, you can broaden your search to include names with like spellings. You can also look for books on people who have passed away or who have filed for bankruptcy.
• Land Description – Using a land description as a search criterion is the most common. You may look for surface and mineral titles using this technique. You must enter the section, township, range, and meridian when searching by land description, but you can also specify other details like what quarter section it is. using the land description to search displays information on the ownership share and title lock. A title lock prevents the title from being used.
Important Information: Quick Search will only let users look up titles that are active right now. No information about the former owners or any interests that were deleted from a title will be displayed in the title results that are returned. For these kinds of title searches, Search is advised.
Search – An enhanced search tool with more search by’ choices and the ability to look for titles from the past (i.e., inactive titles).
Search
This approach allows you to search by:
• Abstract Numeracy (the number assigned to unpatented Crown land parcels)
• Present Title Number
Affixation Number (the number given to the documentation that supports an interest)
• Customer Number
• Feature No.
Unused Title Number
• Owner of Interest
• Interest Count
The number on the Interest Register (the number that ties a group of interests together)
• Land Information
• Name of Owner
• Packet Number (the identification code given to each customer’s request to submit work);
Parameter Number
• A pre-conversion tool
Title Number with Pre-Conversion
* The phrase “Pre-Conversion” refers to the period before the launch of our present online Land Registry. The conversion took place between 2001 and 2003 as we gradually introduced the new system into each district until the entire province was online.
The Found Items
Records matching your search criteria will be returned by your search. You may view a lot of fundamental information for free from this Search Results page. There are fees attached to some results (such as some Interest and Ownership data). Before seeing this information online, you must have funds in your account and permit that charge.
You can: from the Search Results page:
• View the Title Certificate
• Ask for a print of that book.
• View the package image and/or ask for copies of that image.
• Identify the owners of the interests.
• Determine the identities of past owners and interest holders.
• Check out all the interests that were deleted from this title
Find a picture of a genuine land grant using the grant search tool. the first Our records show that the land grant was made in 1884. Additionally, we provide full-color reproduction prints of authentic land grants. More…
Don’t know the title, parcel number, land description, or owner name? Use the map search feature. No issue! Using Map Search’s user-friendly map-based search engine, you may locate titles and other land records without this title information. You can locate a land title if you can read a map.
