Every owner this Nevada property has ever had — in order, with the deeds.

It traces every recorded transfer of a property from the current owner backwards, showing who conveyed it to whom and when, with copies of the recorded deeds. TruPoint runs one on any Nevada property for $225, usually delivered the same business day, and it includes the vesting profile and property-indexed deeds of trust, assignments and reconveyances.

$225 per property with no subscription. Every indexed deed copy, up to 30 years back, is included; other recorded documents you want copied are $35 each. County copy and certification fees are passed through at cost.

A gap where one owner cannot be linked to the next by a recorded deed. Common causes are a deed that was signed but never recorded, an owner who died with nothing recorded to clear them, a name that changed between transfers, or an heir who never signed. Everything after the gap becomes questionable.

The $225 report traces every deed the county has recorded and indexed for the parcel, up to 30 years before the search date, with a copy of each. Deeds recorded earlier are not included. Within that window, coverage depends on how far back the county index has been digitised, which varies considerably between Clark and a rural recorder. If you need a specific period covered, tell us before you order and we will say whether it is achievable.

Nevada is a race-notice state. The first party to record a valid instrument in good faith, without notice of an earlier unrecorded interest, takes priority. A deed that was signed but never recorded does not protect the person holding it against someone who recorded first, which is why unrecorded family transfers cause so much trouble later.

It shows you what is actually recorded, which is usually the first step in working out what is wrong and what would fix it. It is not a title examination and it is not advice on your transaction — a licensed Nevada title company or an attorney does that. But you cannot solve a problem you cannot see.

Here, usually. The chain shows who the county still believes owns the property and what was last recorded. From there you can tell whether an affidavit clears it, whether a deed is needed, or whether the estate has to go through a court process.

The property address or the assessor’s parcel number, and the county. You do not need to own the property and you do not need any deeds. If you know a former owner’s name, send it, because it helps confirm links where a name changed.

A chain of title is the ownership history. A full title search also covers what is recorded as owed against the property. Ours includes the vesting profile and property-indexed deeds of trust, assignments and reconveyances, so it covers both to a degree. For the recorded liens other than HOA liens, plus easements and a valuation, that is the $375 Expanded Title Search; HOA liens are in the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report.

It includes the deeds of trust, assignments and reconveyances indexed against the property, which is most of the picture. It is not a lien search. Other recorded liens against the property are in the $95 Property Lien Report or the $375 Expanded Title Search. HOA liens are not included in any of these reports; they are covered only by the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report. No report includes judgments, tax liens or bankruptcies filed against an owner by name.

Often, and often with a document rather than a lawsuit. A deceased owner still on title may clear with an affidavit. A misspelled name or wrong vesting may clear with a correction deed. An unsigned heir usually needs that person to sign a deed. Where it genuinely needs a court, such as a quiet title action, that is a matter for an attorney and we will say so.

No. A report is a compilation of recorded data rather than a certified title examination. Some name-indexed items may not appear, and a report showing no break is not a guarantee that none exists. For certainty in a transaction, a licensed Nevada title company issues insured title.

Most chain of title reports come back the same business day as a PDF by email. A long history in a rural county with older records can take longer, and we will tell you at the start if that is likely rather than leaving you waiting.

All 17 recording jurisdictions — the 16 counties plus Carson City. That includes Clark and Washoe as well as Elko, Humboldt, Nye, Lander, Eureka, Esmeralda and the rest of the rural recorders.

Yes, and neither the price nor the turnaround changes. There is no notary and nothing to mail. Send the address or parcel number and the report comes back by email.

Where a document is the fix, yes. TruPoint is a registered Nevada Document Preparation Service, so the same office can prepare and e-record a correction deed, a quitclaim or the right affidavit at a published fee. That is the difference between ordering from us and downloading a report from a data portal.