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  2. Freehold (law) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freehold_(law)

    A freehold, in common law jurisdictions or Commonwealth countries such as England and Wales, Australia, [1] Canada, Ireland, India and the United States, is the common mode of ownership of real property, or land, [a] and all immovable structures attached to such land.

  3. What is a clear title? How to check if a property has one - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/clear-title-check-property...

    How to check for clear title on property. As a homebuyer or seller, you can visit your local property records office or do an online search for the property’s title history. This will tell you ...

  4. Title search - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_search

    A full coverage search is usually done when creating a title report for sale/resale transactions and for transaction that involves construction loans. It generally includes searches related to property lien, easements, covenants, conditions and restrictions(CC&Rs), agreements, resolutions and ordinances that will affect the real property in question.

  5. Freehold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freehold

    Freehold (law), the tenure of property in fee simple; Customary freehold, a form of feudal tenure of land in England; Parson's freehold, where a Church of England rector or vicar of holds title to benefice property

  6. Torrens title - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torrens_title

    Torrens title is a land registration and land transfer system in which a state creates and maintains a register of land holdings, which serves as the conclusive evidence (termed "indefeasibility") of title of the person recorded on the register as the proprietor (owner), and of all other interests recorded on the register.

  7. Fee simple - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fee_simple

    The fee simple estate is also called "estate in fee simple" or "fee-simple title", or sometimes simply "freehold" in England and Wales. From the start of the Norman period, when feudalism was introduced to England, the tenant or "holder" of a fief could not alienate (sell) it from the possession of his overlord.