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You may obtain the deed book and page number by searching for the document in the Court Public Access Network (?CPAN?) on one of the public computers in the Land Records Research Room or through a subscription. Subscribers to CPAN are able to make non-certified copies from their own computer.

In order to conduct a property title search on your own without paying a lawyer or a title company, you should head to your county clerk's office. In Texas, each county clerk's office is responsible for keeping detailed property records ? these records are public, and therefore available for you to view.

Deeds and other documents stored in land records are open to the public. There are two ways to get a copy of your deed. Either get your deed online or pick up a copy in person at the circuit court. Deeds and most other documents kept by the Land Records Department are available through mdlandrec.net.

Transfers of real property must be in writing and notarized. Deeds should be recorded in the county where the property is located. To ensure a legal change to the property title, you'll want the services of an attorney. A qualified attorney will prepare and file the real estate transfer deed.

To obtain copies of documents filed in the Real Property department, visit the Search Records page. When making requests we will need to know the owner name and legal description of the property. Please note that the legal description can be obtained from your tax statement.

In Texas, the property is legally transferred when the grantee accepts the signed deed. However, recording the deed lets everyone know who owns the property. This helps prevent someone else from claiming they own it.

Deeds are recorded for public record at the Clerk & Recorder's Office. They can be reached at the Clerk and Recorder website or 303-271-8122.

Contact the Local Property Appraisal and Tax Office The Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts operates county property appraisal and tax offices. Assuming that you know the property's location, you can get some general information by contacting the local office.

The County Clerk's office maintains Official Public Records beginning in 1836. The records include deeds, land patent records, mortgages, judgments and tax liens.

No. Texas has only local property taxes levied by local taxing units. The state does not have current local tax records on each property and its ownership and does not set your property's value for property taxes.