Run a title search on any Nevada property.
Owner of record, how title is vested, every recorded lien and the full ownership history — pulled from official county records across all 17 Nevada jurisdictions. No title-company account, no annual data subscription, no two-week wait. A single deed copy is $30; a full chain of title or expanded search runs $225–$375, most delivered the same business day.
What is in your report
- Current owner of record and how title is vested
- Full ownership history, every recorded transfer
- Recorded deeds of trust and mortgages
- Other liens recorded against the parcel
- Foreclosure status (HOA liens: separate $95 report)
- Tax and assessment status
- Copies of recorded deeds, certified on request
A Nevada title report, run the way the pros run it.
A property title report shows who owns a Nevada property, how title is vested, and what is recorded against it — deeds of trust, recorded liens and the chain of title. TruPoint pulls those records from any of Nevada’s 17 recording jurisdictions and returns a clean report for a per-property fee. A single recorded deed copy is $30, a property and vesting profile is $75, a property lien report is $95, a full owner and lien report is $175, a chain of title report is $225, and the expanded title search is $375. Most are delivered the same business day.
Nevada property records are public. You do not need to open escrow, buy a title policy or sign a twelve-month data subscription to find out who owns a parcel and what is recorded against it. Our reports are priced per property and run from a Las Vegas office by people who also prepare and record Nevada deeds.
That last part is the difference. A data site hands you a PDF and disappears. If your report turns up a misspelled name, a deceased owner still on title, or a home that never made it into the trust, the same office can prepare the deed or affidavit that fixes it.
The HOA lien that can wipe out a first mortgage.
If you buy, lend or bid in Nevada, this is the reason a lien search here matters more than it does in most states.
Nevada gives a homeowners association a superpriority lien. Under Nevada law, a portion of an HOA lien for unpaid assessments sits ahead of a first deed of trust. The association can foreclose non-judicially on that portion and the sale can extinguish the first mortgage entirely. No other state gives an HOA lien that power, and the Nevada Supreme Court has confirmed it.
In Clark County, where planned communities are everywhere, HOA foreclosure sales are a meaningful part of the market. A buyer at one of those sales, or a private lender taking a deed of trust on a home in an association, needs to know the assessment position before money moves. It does not appear on a listing and it is not obvious from the parcel. It is not in the lien or title reports either; the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report covers HOA liens and the association’s contact.
Nevada also records differently. It 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. Nevada uses deeds of trust rather than mortgages, and lenders foreclose non-judicially through a trustee’s sale, with a 35-day cure period after the Notice of Default and 20 days’ notice of sale. There is no right of redemption after the sale, and the buyer takes through a Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale.
All of which means an unreleased deed of trust, a missed reconveyance or an HOA assessment lien is worth finding before you commit, not afterwards. Our Property Lien Report at $95 and every tier above it search voluntary and involuntary liens recorded against the parcel, with foreclosure status. HOA liens are not included in any of them; order the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report for HOA liens and the association’s contact.
Priced per property. Every report and what it covers.
Subscription data tools want a twelve-month commitment. Ours are priced per property, with no contract.
Every report on this page is uninsured
These reports are informational compilations of public records. They are not title insurance, not a preliminary title report, and not a title examination performed by a licensed title company. No policy is issued and no coverage attaches.
If you are buying, lending against, insuring or litigating over a property, an uninsured report is not a substitute for insured title. A licensed Nevada title company can issue a preliminary report, a policy or a litigation guarantee, and a Nevada attorney can advise on a specific situation. TruPoint compiles the records. We do not interpret them and we do not opine on the condition of title.
Because a report is a compilation of recorded data rather than a certified title examination, some name-indexed items may not appear, and the absence of a lien in a report is not a guarantee that none exists.
Property title reports are a public-records research service, separate from TruPoint’s document preparation work. Our Nevada Document Preparation Service registration does not apply to them.
Who runs title with us, deal after deal.
If you check ownership and liens property after property, you do not need a title-company account or an annual data subscription. You need a per-property report, back the same day.
Investors and wholesalers
Run title before you make an offer, confirm the owner of record and spot liens, so you can price the deal or walk away before spending a dollar on inspections.
HOA and trustee sale buyers
Nevada is the one state where an HOA lien can extinguish a first deed of trust. Check the foreclosure status in the lien report and the assessment position in the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report before you bid.
Agents and brokers
Pull a profile and vesting for a listing or a buyer the same day, without waiting on a title rep to return your call.
Private lenders and note buyers
Confirm vesting, recorded deeds of trust and reconveyances before you lend against a Nevada property or buy a note secured by one.
Out-of-state and overseas owners
No notary, no travel and nothing to mail. Send the address or parcel number and the report comes back by email.
Families sorting out an estate
Find out how a parent actually held title before anyone says the word probate. It decides which document you need next.
Two kinds sit on a property. We search both.
The $95 Property Lien Report and every tier above search both kinds, with foreclosure status. HOA liens are covered only by the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report. This is a compilation of recorded data rather than a certified title examination, so some name-indexed items may not appear and the absence of a lien is not a guarantee that none exists.
Order a title report in three steps.
If a closing, auction or bid deadline is driving the timing, tell us at the start and we will say plainly whether we can meet it.
Your report turned something up? Here is the document that handles it.
This is the part a data site cannot do. The same Las Vegas office that ran your search prepares and e-records the deed or affidavit, at a published fee, in any of the 17 jurisdictions.
Liens work differently. A deed of trust or other recorded lien is cleared when the debt is paid and the lienholder records a release or reconveyance. That is filed by the lienholder, not fixed by a deed. Your report surfaces the lien so you know it is there and can act on it.
A Las Vegas office, not an anonymous data portal.
Meet Quinnie Do
Quinnie founded TruPoint and leads a small team working from 8784 S. Maryland Pkwy in Las Vegas. Reports are pulled and compiled here, by people who read Nevada deeds every day and know what an unreleased deed of trust or a missing reconveyance looks like in the index.
Quinnie is a native English and Vietnamese speaker, an IRS-registered tax return preparer and Certifying Acceptance Agent. If the report raises a question, you can call and speak to the person who ran it.
Running title in Nevada, answered plainly.
Yes. Nevada property records are public, so you can order a title report without opening escrow or buying a policy. TruPoint pulls the official county records from any of the 17 recording jurisdictions and returns a report, usually the same business day. It is the fast way to verify ownership and screen a property before spending money on inspections or appraisals.
A single recorded deed copy is $30, a property and vesting profile is $75, a property lien report is $95, a full owner and lien report is $175, a chain of title report is $225, and the expanded title search is $375. There is no subscription. County copy fees are passed through at cost.
No. Every report we produce is uninsured. It is a compilation of what is recorded against a property, not title insurance, not a preliminary title report, and not a title examination by a licensed title company. No policy is issued and no coverage attaches. If a transaction needs insured title, a licensed Nevada title company issues the preliminary report and the policy.
Because Nevada gives homeowners associations a superpriority lien. Under Nevada law, part of an HOA lien for unpaid assessments sits ahead of a first deed of trust, and an association foreclosure can extinguish the first mortgage entirely. No other state gives an HOA lien that power. If you are buying at an HOA sale or lending against a home in an association, the assessment position is the first thing to check. HOA liens are not included in the lien, title or O&E reports; order the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report for recorded HOA liens and the association’s contact.
Each report covers a different set of records. The $75 Property and Vesting Profile shows who owns it and how title is vested. The $95 Property Lien Report shows liens recorded against the property. The $175 Full Owner and Lien Report combines both. The $225 Chain of Title traces ownership history with every indexed deed copy, up to 30 years back. The $375 Expanded Title Search puts them in one document, in 10 of the 17 Nevada counties. None of these includes HOA liens, which are covered only by the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report. You choose the report you need.
The current owner of record and how title is vested, the full chain of title, and the recorded financial picture: deeds of trust, tax and assessment status, and recorded liens. It pulls what is recorded against the property, which is the same body of records a title company reviews.
A single deed copy is usually back within hours, and most full reports are delivered the same business day. You receive it as a secure PDF by email, with certified copies of recorded documents available on request. If a bid or closing deadline is driving the timing, say so when you order.
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 a copy of the deed. Adding the owner name, if you know it, helps us confirm the right parcel.
An ownership and encumbrance report, often shortened to O&E, lists the current owner of record and every recorded encumbrance on a property — deeds of trust and recorded liens — without issuing title insurance. Our $375 Expanded Title Search is an O&E paired with the complete ownership history. The $95 Property Lien Report covers liens on their own.
Voluntary liens are debts the owner agreed to and secured with the property, meaning deeds of trust and mortgages. Involuntary liens are claims filed without the owner’s consent and recorded against the parcel. The Property Lien Report and the reports above it cover liens recorded against the property, but not HOA liens, which are in the separate $95 HOA Lien & Contact Report; no report includes judgments, tax liens or bankruptcies filed against an owner by name.
No subscription and no annual commitment. It is a fee per property, which suits investors, wholesalers, agents and private lenders who run title deal after deal without wanting an enterprise data contract. Repeat clients reuse a short intake, so the next order takes seconds.
Yes, and neither the price nor the turnaround changes. Title research needs no notary and no signature beyond a short authorization, so there is no travel and nothing to mail. Send the address or parcel number and the report comes back as a PDF.
No, and we would rather be straight about it. A report is a compilation of recorded data rather than a certified title examination. Some name-indexed items may not appear, and the absence of a lien in a report is not a guarantee that none exists. For a transaction that needs certainty, a licensed Nevada title company issues insured title.
Yes, and that is the reason to order from us rather than a data portal. TruPoint is a registered Nevada Document Preparation Service, so the same office can prepare and e-record the quitclaim, correction deed or affidavit that fixes what the report found, at a published fee. A recorded lien is different: it clears when the debt is paid and the lienholder records a release, not by a deed.
All 17 recording jurisdictions — the 16 counties plus Carson City, which records like a county. That includes Clark and Washoe as well as the rural recorders in Elko, Humboldt, Eureka, Lander, Nye, Esmeralda and the rest.
No. We compile the records and deliver them clearly, and we can explain what a document type is. We do not opine on the condition of title or advise you on a deal. A licensed Nevada title company or a Nevada attorney is who interprets findings for a specific transaction, and we will say so rather than guess.
Yes. Quinnie Do is a native English and Vietnamese speaker and handles the whole matter in either language.
Run your next Nevada title report in minutes.
Send the address or parcel number, pick your report, and we run the rest — owner of record, recorded liens and the full chain of title on any Nevada property. From $30, most back the same business day, no subscription, in all 17 Nevada recording jurisdictions. Every report is uninsured and is not a substitute for a title policy.