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In Florida and across the U.S., title companies conduct title searches to verify the property's legal owner and address issues like claims and liens.

In a real estate transaction, title insurance is usually part of the closing costs, but how can you get an estimate of the amount you'll be expected to pay?

A real estate transaction is a huge commitment and the support of a title company is essential to avoid conflict along way.

Florida's climate is unpredictable at best, so homeowners need a sturdy insurance plan to protect their home and their own peace of mind.

Escrow transactions follow a process that spans weeks. In that time, buyers and sellers need to follow the instructions listed in the escrow agreement.

A deed of trust and a mortgage have similar purposes, but there are some key differences you need to know before embarking on a real estate transaction.

A dispute happens when one or both parties refuse the disbursement of the funds in the escrow account. The escrow agent must hold the money in the account until the conflict is resolved.

Escrow rules exist to protect clients and ensure a straightforward process. Today, we go over each of these rules and why they are so important for a successful closing.

Many things could cause the termination of an escrow agreement and it doesn't have to be the end of the world for anyone involved. Still, there's some work to do after making this decision.

In real estate, escrow refers to the financial funds that are transferred at the beginning of the process. Buyers and sellers need to follow specific conditions in the escrow agreement before this money can be released.