Michigan Document Recording - Real Estate Documents

Get your documents recorded in any county in the State of Michigan 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 Michigan

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.

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Thanks for being such a great partner to me this year. I saw an uptick in my final #’s this year and I can thank you as a valued partner helping that. I am still a 3 person operation and it means a lot to me that you guys take care of me like I was placing 1,000 orders a year. I wanted to share that because there are many options out there for me and you have done a great job at a competitive cost.
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Michigan Counties Served:

Alcona • Alger • Allegan • Alpena • Antrim • Arenac • Baraga • Barry • Bay • Benzie • Berrien • Branch • Calhoun • Cass • Charlevoix • Cheboygan • Chippewa • Clare • Clinton • Crawford • Delta • Dickinson • Eaton • Emmet • Genesee • Gladwin • Gogebic • Grand Traverse • Gratiot • Hillsdale • Houghton • Huron • Ingham • Ionia • Iosco • Iron • Isabella • Jackson • Kalamazoo • Kalkaska • Kent • Keweenaw • Lake • Lapeer • Leelanau • Lenawee • Livingston • Luce • Mackinac • Macomb • Manistee • Marquette • Mason • Mecosta • Menominee • Midland • Missaukee • Monroe • Montcalm • Montmorency • Muskegon • Newaygo • Oakland • Oceana • Ogemaw • Ontonagon • Osceola • Oscoda • Otsego • Ottawa • Presque Isle • Roscommon • Saginaw • Sanilac • Schoolcraft • Shiawassee • St Clair • St Joseph • Tuscola • Van Buren • Washtenaw • Wayne • Wexford

Michigan - Economics

Manufacturing accounts for 30% of Michigan’s economic production, more than twice as much as any other sector. The manufacture of automobiles and transportation equipment is by far the state’s chief industry, and Detroit, Dearborn, Flint, Pontiac, and Lansing are historic centers of automobile production, although the industry is now in dramatic decline throughout the state. The automobile industry’s mass-production methods, developed here, were the core of the early-20th-century industrial revolution. Other Michigan manufactures include nonelectrical machinery, fabricated metal products, primary metals, chemicals, and food products. Among Michigan’s most important industrial centers are Saginaw, Bay City, Muskegon, and Jackson. The chemical industry in Midland is one of the nation’s largest; Kalamazoo is an important paper-manufacturing and pharmaceuticals center; Grand Rapids is noted for its furniture, and Battle Creek for its breakfast foods.

Although mining contributes less to income in the state than either agriculture or manufacturing, Michigan still has important non-fuel mineral production, chiefly of iron ore, cement, sand, and gravel, and is a leading producer of peat, bromine, calcium-magnesium chloride, gypsum, and magnesium compounds. Abundant natural beauty and excellent fishing help to make tourism a major Michigan industry. Michigan’s historic lack of manufacturing diversity has made it particularly susceptible to the fluctuations of the national economy, and in recent years it has tried to diversify, attracting high-technology industry and developing the service sector.

Michigan - Facts & Figures

Area:58,216 sq mi (150,779 sq km)
Population:9,938,444 (as of 2000), a 6.9% increase since the 1990 census
Capital:Lansing
Largest City:Detroit
Statehood:Jan 26, 1837 (26th state)
Highest Point:Mt Curwood, 1,980 ft (604 m)
Lowest Point:Lake Erie, 572 ft (174 m)
Nickname:Wolverine State
Motto:Si Quaeris Peninsulam Amoenam Circumspice (If You Seek a Pleasant Peninsula, Look about You)
Bird:Robin
Flower:Apple Blossom
Tree:White Pine
Abbreviation:Mich, MI

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