Also referred to know as "A title defect." Any outstanding claim or encumbrance which would affect or impair title.
Any conditions revealed by a title search which may affect or impair the owner's title to property because of their apparent or probable validity.
An encumbrance or unaddressed claim on a property title.A valid cloud on title can impact or even challenge the title of the owner of a property.A cloud on title is also used to refer to dower interest or a judgment.You will want to make sure before buying any foreclosed property that there are no clouds on title.If there are, you could find, even after all your work in securing the property, that you might not be able to rent or sell the property and might in fact face legal problems or hassles.
Any claim or encumbrance, usually discovered in a title search, that may impair the title to a property, and make its validity questionable. See: bad title.
A claim or encumbrance that may effect title to land.
Any encumbrances or claim that affects title to real property.
Any condition that adversely affects the title or curtails an ownerâ€(tm)s rights.
an outstanding claim or incumbrance which, if valid, would affect or impair the title of the owner of a particular estate
An outstanding claim or encumbrance which would affect or impair the owner's title, if valid. A judgment or dower interest.
Any document, claim, unreleased lien or encumbrance, which, if valid, would affect or impair title to a property.
Any problems revealed by a title search that adversely affect or impair the owner's title.
Outstanding claim or encumbrance that, if valid, affects or impairs the property owner’s title.
Any outstanding claim that contradicts the title record, if valid, would impair the owners title.
Any document, claim, unreleased lien, or encumbrance that may impair or negatively affect the quality of title to real property.
A lien or encumbrance on a property affecting marketability.
Any potential problem in the chain of title that affects the marketability of a property. Can be anything from a minor problem with a name change on the title, to missing heirs with claims or any liens etc.
An outstanding claim or encumbrance that would impair the title. Eg. (mechanics lien, judgments etc)
An encumbrance on real property, which if valid, would affect the rights of the owner.
A problem or an irregularity that adversely affects or impairs the title of the property. A Cloud on Title may make it difficult or impossible to transfer title.
Any document, claim, unreleased lien or encumbrance that may impair the title to real property or make the title doubtful; usually revealed by a title search and removed by either a quitclaim deed or suit to quiet title.
An outstanding claim or lien, revealed by a title search, that adversely affects the owner's title to real estate. Usually, clouds on title cannot be removed except by a quit claim deed, release, or court action.
An outstanding claim or encumbrance which adversely affects the marketability of title.
Any condition revealed by a title search that affects title to the property. Usually relatively unimportant but cannot be removed without a quitclaim deed or court action.
an encumbrance against a property , either fmancial or physical , such as related to property boundaries.
Any conditions revealed by a title search that adversely affect the title to real estate. Usually clouds on title cannot be removed except by a quitclaim deed, release, or court action.
Any condition which adversely affects a title to real estate.
An outstanding encumbrance on a property which may adversely affect the marketability of title.
An outstanding claim or encumbrance that, if valid, would affect or impair the owner's title.
An invalid legal claim to the title of a property that appears during the sale of the property, due to a recording mistake or other error and thus not apparent to the buyer or seller beforehand.
Any condition which affects the clear title of real property.
A claim, encumbrance, or condition that impairs the title to real property until disproved or eliminated through such means as a quit claim deed or a quiet title legal action.
An evidence of encumbrances.
Any condition revealed by a title search that adversely affect the title to real estate, such as a lien on the title.
Any conditions found during the title search that adversely affect the title to real estate. Clouds on title usually cannot be removed except by a quitclaim deed or court action.
Any document, claim, unreleased lien or encumbrance which many impair or injure the title to property or make the title doubtful because of its apparent or possible validity.
Any condition that affects the clear title to real property.
An apparent defect in title, indicating an outstanding interest in land that can be proven to be invalid.
Any condition which affects the clear title to real property.
An uncertainty, doubt, or claim against the rights of the owner of a property, such as a recorded purchase contract or option.
Encumbrance which affects the title marketability.
An outstanding claim or encumbrance that adversely affects the marketability of a property.
an outstanding claim which, if valid, will impair or adversely affect the owner's title. Example : “A” bequests a parcel of land to "B" in his will. "A's" widow is contesting the validity of the bequest. During the pendency of the case, there is a cloud on B's title.
Questionable claims that could jeopardize the owner's title.
A defect in the chain of title that obstructs or prevents the good delivery of title.
An encumbrance that affects the owner's title. This must be resolved prior to closing.
Any condition revealed by a title search that adversely affects the title to a property. Usually cloud on title cannot be removed except by a quit claim deed, release, or court action.
Conditions, typically revealed by a title search, that adversely affect the title to real estate. Clouds on title can interfere with the transfer of real estate because they generally cannot be removed except by court action, quitclaim deed or release.
Anything found by the title search which indicates that a property is not owned free and clear by the purported owner.
A defect in the title to property which prevents the title from being good and marketable.
Any outstanding claim or encumbrance which, if valid, would affect or impair the title search. It can be removed by a quitclaim deed, release or court action.
An irregularity, possible claim, or encumbrance which, if valid, would adversely affect or impair the title.
An invalid encumbrance on real property.
A claim or encumbrance that would affect or burden an owner's title to real estate.
A semblance or claim of title that is in fact invalid.
any fact or condition that could negatively impact upon the title of a property.
A cloud on title refers to any conditions revealed by a title search that adversely affect the title to real estate.
Any fact or condition that could adversely affect the title. Back
Conditions that adversely affect the title to real property. Clouds can be removed by court action, releases, or by the deed. Clouds could include other's claims to property rights, another parties name on the deed, etc.
A lien or encumbrance that can prevent the seller from delivering clear title and the buyer from obtaining insurance.
Any outstanding claim or encumbrance which, if valid, would affect or impair title. It can be removed by a quit claim deed, release, or court action. This is also know as "A title defect."
A claim, encumbrance, or condition that impairs the title to real property until disproved or eliminated through such means as a quitclaim deed or a quiet title legal action.
A claim that negatively affects an outstanding title.
Any conditions revealed by a title search which affect the title to property; usually relatively unimportant items but which cannot be removed without a quitclaim deed or court action.
A claim, lien or legal action that affects an owners title.
Any defect, valid claim, or encumbrance that serves to impair the title or curtail an owner's rights.
A claim, encumbrance or condition revealed by a title search which impairs title to real property. Typically, items of this nature can be removed with a quitclaim deed or by court action.
An apparent or potential claim, lien, or right on real estate. The title is not clean and a quitclaim deed must be filed to resolve the potential hindrance. For instance, a paid loan with property secured may not have been recorded or a deceased owner was never removed from the deed to a house or title of a car.
A claim on title to property that could impair the ability to transfer ownership.
Any encumbrance or claim that affects title to real property.
A claim, lien or encumbrance, which, if valid, may impair the owner's title to the property. Property can be transferred but its market value may be reduced.
An outstanding claim/lien or restriction on the property that, if valid, affects the owner's clear ownership rights to the property. A cloud can be removed from the title by a court action, a release or a deed.