Property Searches are checks on real estate property to reveal voluntary or involuntary liens, encumbrances and includes documents showing property ownership.

Some of the types of title searches we can provide include, Current Owner Search, Two Owner Search, Judgment Search, 10 Year Search, etc. which can be used for lien position, foreclosure, deed in lieu information, etc.

Blue Streak Docs offers the following types of Property Searches:

Current Owner Search in the State of Maine

A property search confined to the present title holder of specified property or last deed for consideration. Report includes Deed Information, Open Mortgages, Assignments, Modifications, Involuntary Liens, Real Estate Tax Information including Assessed Valuation, Special Assessments, Judgments, etc. Photocopies of documents provided per client request.

Two Owner Search in the State of Maine

A property search confined to the previous title holder of the property. Report includes Deed Information, Open Mortgages, Involuntary Liens, Real Estate Tax Information including Assessed Valuation, Special Assessments, Judgments, etc. Photocopies of documents provided per client request.

Maine Judgment Search

A property search reporting all judgments, liens, etc. on subject property which also checks for judgments on all names in title on the property as shown on warranty deed and/or names given by client.

Our reports can be used for lien position information, foreclosure, audits, deed in lieu of foreclosure, etc.

Some things to keep in mind regarding Title Searches in the State of Maine: We cover all 18 counties in the State of Maine.

Find out more about what Blue Streak Docs can do for you.

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.

I am always pleased with your services. I am still new here but I already told my boss and the other paralegal about your services. I will keep you in mind when I get to know more colleagues.
H.I. (Client, ME)

Maine Counties Served:

Androscoggin • Aroostook North • Aroostook South • Cumberland • Franklin • Hancock • Kennebec • Knox • Lincoln • Oxford East • Oxford West • Penobscot • Piscataquis • Sagadahoc • Somerset • Waldo • Washington • York

Maine - Economics

In the 1980s, Maine successfully transformed a major portion of its economy into trade, service, and finance industries, the greatest growth occurring in and around Portland. Picturesque coastal and island resorts and the promise of tranquil outdoor life hold a strong appeal for tourists, recreational and seasonal visitors, and, increasingly, retirees, and tourism is an important contributor to the state’s economy.
Many of Maine’s traditional economic activities have experienced difficult times in recent years. Fishing, the state’s earliest industry, has declined considerably, although lobsters are still caught in abundance. Lumbering—the first sawmill in America was built in 1623 on the Piscataqua River—dominated industry and the export trade from the days when the white pines provided masts for the British navy, but with the big trees largely exhausted, Maine loggers now produce chiefly pulp for papermaking. The proximity of harbors to forests early encouraged shipbuilding, which reached its peak in the 19th cent. With the disappearance of wooden ships and the related timber trade, commercial activity slackened. Portland, the largest port, now operates far below its substantial capacity, handling chiefly oil for the pipeline to Montreal. Bath Iron Works, which builds warships, remains the state’s largest single-site employer.
Manufacturing is still the largest sector in the state’s economy. Maine is a leading producer of paper and wood products, which are the most valuable of all manufactures in the state. Food products and transportation equipment are also important, but production of leather goods (especially shoes) has declined. The mineral wealth of the state is considerable. Many varieties of granite, including some superior ornamental types, have been used for construction throughout the nation. Sand and gravel, zinc, and peat are found in addition to stone. However, much of Maine’s abundant natural and industrial resources remain undeveloped.

Maine - Facts & Figures

Area:33,215 sq mi (86,027 sq km)
Population:1,274,923 (as of 2000), a 3.8% increase since the 1990 census
Capital:Augusta
Largest City:Portland
Statehood:Mar 15, 1820 (23d state)
Highest Point:Mt. Katahdin, 5,268 ft (1,607 m)
Lowest Point:Sea Level
Nickname:Pine Tree State
Motto:Dirigo (I Direct)
Bird:Chickadee
Flower:White Pine Cone and Tassel
Tree:Eastern White Pine
Abbreviation:Me, ME

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