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 Wisconsin

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 Wisconsin

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.

Wisconsin 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.

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.

Thank you for all you do for us. We appreciate you. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you all.
M.T. (Client, WI)

Wisconsin Counties Served:

Adams • Ashland • Barron • Bayfield • Brown • Buffalo • Burnett • Calumet • Chippewa • Clark • Columbia • Crawford • Dane • Dodge • Door • Douglas • Dunn • Eau Claire • Florence • Fond du Lac • Forest • Grant • Green • Green Lake • Iowa • Iron • Jackson • Jefferson • Juneau • Kenosha • Kewaunee • LaCrosse • Lafayette • Langlade • Lincoln • Manitowoc • Marathon • Marinette • Marquette • Menominee • Milwaukee • Monroe • Oconto • Oneida • Outagamie • Ozaukee • Pepin • Pierce • Polk • Portage • Price • Racine • Richland • Rock • Rusk • Sauk • Sawyer • Shawano • Sheboygan • St Croix • Taylor • Trempealeau • Vernon • Vilas • Walworth • Washburn • Washington • Waukesha • Waupaca • Waushara • Winnebago • Wood

Wisconsin - Economics

The state’s greatest natural resource since its earliest days has been lumber. Dense forests (white pines in the north, hardwoods elsewhere) once covered all except the southern prairie. While reckless exploitation in the late 19th cent. drastically reduced the magnificent stands, extensive conservation and reforestation measures have saved the valuable lumber industry, and today c.40% of Wisconsin’s land area is forested. The pulp, paper, and paper-products industrial complex in Green Bay and Appleton is one of the largest in the nation.

The state’s accent, however, is chiefly pastoral. One of the nation’s largest dairy herds grazes here, and Wisconsin is the leading state in the production of cheese as well as the second largest milk producer (after California). After dairy products and cattle, the state’s most valuable farm commodities are corn and soybeans. Other important crops are hay, oats, potatoes, alfalfa, and a great variety of fruits and vegetables. Food processing, predictably, is one of the state’s foremost industries, along with the manufacture of machinery, which is centered in Milwaukee, Madison, and Racine.

Other important manufactures are vehicles and transportation equipment, metal products, medical instruments and equipment, farm implements, and lumber. Almost all Wisconsin’s major industries are to be found within metropolitan Milwaukee, where the traditional brewing and meatpacking are rivaled by the manufacture of heavy machinery and diesel and gasoline engines. Wisconsin has numerous ports on the Great Lakes capable of accommodating oceangoing vessels.

Wisconsin - Facts & Figures

Area:56,154 sq mi (145,439 sq km)
Population:5,363,675 (as of 2000), a 9.6% increase since the 1990 census
Capital:Madison
Largest City:Milwaukee
Statehood:May 29, 1848 (30th state)
Highest Point:Timms Hill, 1,952 ft (595 m)
Lowest Point:Lake Michigan, 581 ft (177 m)
Nickname:Badger State
Motto:Forward
Bird:Robin
Flower:Wood Violet
Tree:Sugar Maple
Abbreviation:Wis., WI

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