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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 Community property states You can only hold a community title if you are married and even then this only exists in nine different states. You will find community property laws in: Arizona California Idaho Louisiana Nevada New Mexico Texas Washington Wisconsin Anything that is purchased as a married couple, during the marriage is considered to be communal property. This means that both parties own an equal share of the property or assets. When one spouse dies his or her half will automatically become the property of the surviving partner unless otherwise states in his or her will. And no one can sell their half of this communal property and if for any reason one would like to transfer some of the property to another party both husband and wife will have to sign the deed. It can be quite a challenge to divide communal property at the time that divorce takes place. All of the couples assets will be considered and anything that was acquired during the marriage will have to be split evenly no matter who it was that did the actual purchasing or why. If you are getting divorced in a communal property state you will to get a lawyer with plenty of experience in order for them to help you sort through everything.