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How to Become a Title Examiner

A title examiner searches and evaluates title records to make sure they are clear for selling the properties. It's important to show ownership of a piece of property, whether it is commercial or residential. Title examinations are also done to check the legal zoning descriptions of properties.

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    Difficulty:
    Moderately Easy

    Instructions

      • 1

        Acquire the education necessary for the place of employment you wish to work. This is at least a high school education, and may even be a bachelor's degree from an accredited college.

      • 2

        Work as a title searcher and abstracter for two to four years prior to applying as a title examiner. This helps you get the position of examiner easier, and you can understand what you need to do as a title examiner.

      • 3

        Verify details, and know how to read legal documents. Classes in law, business administration, banking, finance, real estate and math are also helpful.

      • 4

        Know the restrictions on land due to liens and unpaid taxes.

      • 5

        Understand real estate language and terms.

    Tips & Warnings

    • Some companies offer training for those wishing to become a title examiner.

    • A title examiner normally works only 40 hours a week, but occasionally overtime is required.

    • With experience, you can become a senior title examiner. Senior examiners deal with more complex titles that involve more money.

    • You can work either in a real estate office, title insurance company or as an independent contractor.

    • The job of title examiner often requires local travel.

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