West Virginia Document Recording - Real Estate Documents
Get your documents recorded in any county in the State of West Virginia as well as any county in the United States!
We have several inexpensive options to record your real estate documents which include first class mail away, priority mail with tracking and FedEx/UPS delivery.In time sensitive situations our nationwide network of recording agents hand deliver your document directly to the clerk to ensure your documents are recorded without delay. You go straight to the front of the line, past piles of documents mailed to the clerk's office, which can take weeks to get recorded. Once your document is recorded, we provide a copy of the recorded document or a county receipt with recording information – whichever fits your needs.
Occasionally, some counties become badly backlogged. This could delay the recording of your document even when we hand deliver it. If this happens, we monitor your document closely and keep you informed of the progress until we confirm it has been recorded.
Fast Electronic Document Recording in the State of West Virginia
We can now electronically record your real estate documents in many counties around the US! Send us your documents and we'll record them electronically – saving you time & shipping costs.
When the recording is complete, you receive a confirmation of recording and a copy of the recorded document. This is much faster and more cost efficient than standard recording and we recommend it whenever possible! Find out more about electronic document recording.
J.B. (Client, WV)
West Virginia Counties Served:
West Virginia - Economics
Except on river-bottom lands, on a few small plateaus, and in the northern end of the rolling, fertile Valley of Virginia in the Eastern Panhandle, farming is not extensive. (The population nevertheless is predominantly rural.) Apples, peaches, hay, corn, and tobacco are the principal crops, while broiler chickens, cattle, and dairy products lead in market receipts. West Virginia has extensive natural resources; it is among the nation’s leading producers of bituminous coal, although coal production has declined. Natural gas, stone, cement, salt, and oil are also important.
Utilizing these mineral resources are major glass, chemical (including synthetic textile), and high-technology industries; they are concentrated in the highly industrialized Ohio and Kanawha river valleys, with Charleston a leading center; Huntington and Parkersburg are also important. Other manufactures include primary and fabricated metals and machinery. Steel mills extend south from Pittsburgh, Pa., into the Northern Panhandle; Wheeling is a manufacturing hub there. Lumber has long been an important resource; about two thirds of the land is still forested, most of it in valuable hardwoods. Since the 1960s a number of federal offices and facilities have been built in West Virginia, and government service is a growing employment sector.
West Virginia - Facts & Figures
| Area: | 24,181 sq mi (62,629 sq km) |
|---|---|
| Population: | 1,808,344 (as of 2000), a 0.8% increase over 1980 pop |
| Capital: | Charleston |
| Largest City: | Charleston |
| Statehood: | June 20, 1863 (35th state) |
| Highest Point: | Spruce Knob, 4,863 ft (1,483 m) |
| Lowest Point: | Potomac River, 240 ft (73 m) |
| Nickname: | Mountain State |
| Motto: | Montani Semper Liberi (Mountaineers Are Always Free) |
| Bird: | Cardinal |
| Flower: | Rhododendron Maximum (Big Laurel) |
| Tree: | Sugar Maple |
| Abbreviation: | W.Va., WV |