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	Escrow & Title Escrow Protected after escrow? Condominiums as rentals? Common Ways To Hold Title Direct deeding is useful Escrow is open Comparing escrow fees Learn about contingencies Prepare for Escrow closing Prorations it pertains to rent Real estate taxes pro-rated Real property vs. personal property Real Estate Mathematics The hidden cost of closing Utility bills and escrow escrow agents have to report? Walk Through Inspection   Title 1031 reverse exchange 1031- Avoid capital gains tax ALTA Policy CLTA Policy Community property tates Creating a trust Clouds on a title Do condos need title insurance? Deed Deed of Reconveyance Dealing with boundary disputes Easements Exceptions in title insurance How much is title insurance? Lis Pendens Mortgages vs. deeds of trust Not married? Joint tenants? Proposed zoning change Preliminary Title Report Quitclaim deeds Statement of Opinion Title Insurance Title insurance and builders Your closing date-Who chooses? Why you should have title insurance Who pays for what Fees in Escrow Dealing with boundary disputes When you finally get your deed into your hands you will see that the boundaries of your property are on it. This is important because you need to know where your property begins and someone else's ends before you do any building on the property, even your fence. You should have gotten a survey done when you purchased the property this survey alone should be able to clear up any boundary disputes that may arise. If the last time this type of thing was done was a very long time ago you may find that the boundaries as they were recorded were not accurate. Old inaccurate property descriptions are quite common. Another alternative to getting a new survey done is to get a judge to decide where the boundaries are. You would have to file a title lawsuit in order to do this. This will cost you more money because of the filing fees that will be required. Your best bet is to try to work out any disputes about boundaries with your neighbor. Between the two of you, you could come to a good arrangement where you both agree upon a boundary that you are happy with. You can then get a quitclaim deed. If you see that your neighbor is using your land and you want them to stop you need to let them know how you feel right away. By letting your neighbor build without objection you could use the right to your own land. There is a good chance that if you had to get a mortgage for your purchase that the lending institution asked for a survey to be done. Learning the boundaries of your property can save you all kinds of trouble down the road.