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8 Ways To Find The Owner Of A Property Check Your Local Assessor's Office.Check With The County Clerk.Go To Your Local Library.Ask A Real Estate Agent.Talk To A Title Company.Use The Internet.Talk To A Lawyer.Knock On Their Door Or Leave A Note.

When a joint owner dies, the process is relatively simple ? you just need to inform the Land Registry of the death. You should complete a 'Deceased joint proprietor' form on the government's website and then send the form to the Land Registry, with an official copy of the death certificate.

The survivor's ownership needs to be registered by completing an Application for Transfer to Surviving Joint Tenant. When a deceased person(s) is the sole owner of a property, the title is transferred to the executor of their will, or other 'personal representative.

BC OnLine customers can search the BC Assessment database to: access a Property Identification (PID) number to search the Land Title and Survey Authority (LTSA) System; search for property ownership or location information; obtain detailed property assessment roll information including recent sales; and.

To document this, a form must be completed with the BC Land Title and Survey Authority (the ?LTSA?) in order to transfer the title from both parties to the surviving joint tenant and a death certificate must also be provided to LTSA together with the transfer.

What happens upon death? Also, if you die before the other joint tenant(s), your interest (ownership) in the property will, in most cases, automatically transfer (called the ?right of survivorship?) to the other joint tenant(s).

There are various modes of transferring ownership of property: permanently by 1) relinquishment 2) sale 3) gift; and temporarily by way of 4) mortgage 5) lease and, 6) leave and license agreement.