Virginia Title Search Services

Looking for a title search in Virginia? Our property search services will reveal voluntary or involuntary liens, encumbrances, and documented property ownership for any real estate property in Virginia.

These property title searches can be used for lien position, foreclosure, bankruptcy, and other informational purposes.

We provide many different types of property title searches in all of Virginia's 133 counties. 

We Offer The Following Types Of Property Searches:

  • Current owner search
  • Two owner search
  • Judgment search
  • 10, 20, or 30-Year search
  • Historical title search
  • Bankruptcy title search
  • Foreclosure title search

Current Owner Search In The State Of Virginia

A current owner search only looks at the present title holder of a specified property, or the last deed for consideration.

A current owner search report includes:

  • Deed information
  • Open mortgages
  • Assignments
  • Modifications
  • Involuntary liens
  • Real estate tax information
  • Assessed valuations
  • Special assessments
  • Judgments

Two Owner Search In The State Of Virginia

The two owner search looks at the previous title holder of the property and any relevant county filings up to the current date.

We will send you a report including:

  • Deed information
  • Chain of title going back two full-value deeds
  • Open mortgages
  • Tax information
  • Judgments
  • Assessed valuations
  • Fully typed report of every document on record

The information above comes standard with every two owner search, however, we're happy to fully customize anything you need! For example, we could look for a target mortgage if needed, provide copies of plat maps, order a tax certificate, or look for bankruptcies.

Virginia Judgment & Lien Search

We can search for any open judgments and liens on a Virginia property.

Our judgment and lien search report includes:
  • Open judgments
  • Tax liens
  • Involuntary liens against the property or the owner

We're able to make this as detailed as you need – let us know if you want open and closed judgments, or need civil court records in addition to judgments and liens.

How Long Does a Virginia Title Search Take?

A property title search in Virginia takes 24-72 hours depending on the type of title search you need.

For example, if you need a quick current owner search, it'll be a lot faster than a 30-year title search. Our online document tracking technology will keep you up to date on every step of your order, whether it takes one day or three.

Fast, Accurate Virginia Title Search Services

Whether you need one property title search or thousands, we can help! We've spent years compiling a team of document retrieval experts so you don't have to worry about sorting through county court records anymore.

Order your first title search with Blue Streak Docs Today! We promise an easy-to-read, comprehensive report with all of our property title search services.

Place your order!

*The information and documents provided by Blue Streak Docs are not intended for use in issuing, investigating or underwriting any insured product, including but not limited to title insurance policies.
Blue Streak Docs provided a lower cost option that could handle large volume on a state wide level. Blue Streak Docs has also been able to handle the automated and other electronic processing needs we wanted. Although it’s a state wide service, we have very good customer support. Our requests and questions are responded to in a very timely manner. Blue Streak Docs is able to handle a large volume with good tracking and reporting of information back to us. Without Blue Streak we might not have been able to obtain all the documents we needed to conduct legal service for our clients in a timely manner. I’m not sure if there is another service that can do what Blue Streak does at a state wide level, but I’m glad I don’t have to find out.
P.K. (Client, VA)

Virginia Counties Served:

Accomack • Albemarle • Alexandria City • Alleghany • Amelia • Amherst • Appomattox • Arlington • Augusta • Bath • Bedford • Bland • Botetourt • Bristol • Brunswick • Buchanan • Buckingham • Buena Vista City • Campbell • Caroline • Carroll • Charles City • Charlotte • Charlottesville City • Chesapeake City • Chesterfield • Clarke • Colonial Heights City • Covington City • Craig • Culpeper • Cumberland • Danville City • Dickenson • Dinwiddie • Emporia City • Essex • Fairfax • Fairfax City • Falls Church City • Fauquier • Floyd • Fluvanna • Franklin • Franklin City • Frederick • Fredericksburg City • Galax City • Giles • Gloucester • Goochland • Grayson • Greene • Greensville • Halifax • Hampton City • Hanover • Harrisonburg City • Henrico • Henry • Highland • Hopewell City • Isle of Wight • James City • King and Queen • King George • King William • Lancaster • Lee • Lexington City • Loudoun • Louisa • Lunenburg • Lynchburg City • Madison • Manassas City • Manassas Park • Martinsville City • Matthews • Mecklenburg • Middlesex • Montgomery • Nelson • New Kent • Newport News City • Norfolk City • Northampton • Northumberland • Norton City • Nottoway • Orange • Page • Patrick • Petersburg City • Pittsylvania • Poquoson City • Portsmouth City • Powhatan • Prince Edward • Prince George • Prince William • Pulaski • Radford City • Rappahannock • Richmond • Richmond City • Roanoke • Roanoke City • Rockbridge • Rockingham • Russell • Salem • Scott • Shenandoah • Smyth • Southampton • Spotsylvania • Stafford • Staunton City • Suffolk City • Surry • Sussex • Tazewell • Virginia Beach City • Warren • Washington • Waynesboro City • Westmoreland • Williamsburg • Winchester City • Wise • Wythe • York

Virginia - Economics

Virginia has an economy that is highly diversified. Agriculture, once its mainstay, now follows other sectors in employment and income generation. Tobacco, Virginia’s traditional staple, is still the leading crop, and grains, corn, soybeans, peanuts, sweet potatoes, cotton, and apples (especially in the Shenandoah Valley) are all important. Wine production is also important; but the major sources of agricultural income are now poultry, dairy goods, and cattle, raised especially in the Valley of Virginia. The coastal fisheries are large, bringing in especially shellfish — largely oysters and crabs.

Coal is Virginia’s chief mineral; stone, cement, sand, and gravel are also important. Roanoke is a center for the rail transport equipment industry, and a high proportion of the nation’s shipyards are concentrated at Hampton Roads, especially in Newport News. Norfolk is a major U.S. naval base, and Portsmouth is a U.S. naval shipyard; Hampton is a center for aeronautical research. N Virginia has become the home of one of the largest concentrations of computer communications firms in the U.S. Other leading industries include tourism and the manufacture of chemicals, electrical equipment, and food, textile, and paper products. Tens of thousands of Virginians work in government, especially in the District of Columbia or in nearby “Beltway” suburbs like Reston and Langley.

Virginia - Facts & Figures

Area:40,817 sq mi (105,716 sq km)
Population:7,078,515, a 14.4% increase since the 1990 census
Capital:Richmond
Largest City:Virginia Beach
Statehood:June 25, 1788 (10th of the original 13 states to ratify the Constitution)
Highest Point:Mt. Rogers, 5,729 ft (1,747 m
Lowest Point:Sea Level
Nickname:Old Dominion
Motto:Sic Semper Tyrannis (Thus Always to Tyrants)
Bird:Cardinal
Flower:Dogwood
Tree:Dogwood
Abbreviation:Va., VA

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