Masters Title & Escrow welcomes the opportunity to help you with your upcoming settlement.
Important! Recent changes to government regulations as well as underwriting guidelines now instruct title companies to require all funds received from buyers/borrowers to be submitted by electronic bank wire. Thus, we are forbidden and no longer able to accept checks prior to, or at closing for amounts exceeding $2500.00. Please be sure to wire funds using wiring instructions we provide to you. Note that we NEVER change wire instructions.
HAZARD AND/OR FLOOD INSURANCE: Check with your lender (if any) regarding necessary insurances and have your insurance agent send us the insurance binder with a bill or paid receipt.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION: Some of the documents you will be signing at settlement may need to be notarized, and if so you will need to provide a valid, government-issued form of photo identification such as a driver license or passport.
CORPORATE MATTERS: If the buyer is an entity (LLC, corporation, etc.), we will need copies of formation/operating/good standing documents. The purchasing entity will also need to identify who will be signing closing documents on its behalf.
SURVEY MATTERS: In connection with the purchase of many properties, a licensed surveyor may be engaged to prepare a location drawing. Since a location drawing is not a boundary survey and does not identify property boundary lines, State Regulations may require us to have your approval.
TITLE INSURANCE: We will be generating a title insurance commitment and a copy of the commitment will be made available to you upon your request or at the time of your closing.
SETTLEMENT INFORMATION: Your sales contract may contain a settlement date but until the exact time and place has been confirmed with us your settlement has not been scheduled. Please contact us once all parties have agreed on the final settlement date and location.
Below you will find a form to send us information we'll need to move forward.
If known -- for example M23-xxxxx
Please provide a breakdown of ownership percentages (must add up to 100%)