Transparency
TitlePin is built to make public-record research faster and easier to use. This page explains what our reports and articles do, where they stop, and what you should verify before making a property decision.
Reports organize available property, recording, tax, lien, and court-related data returned for the submitted address. Coverage, freshness, and terminology vary by jurisdiction, and public records can be delayed, incomplete, or inconsistent.
Blog articles use AI-assisted research to synthesize statutes, regulations, public cases, and practical risk patterns. AI helps analyze a broad knowledge base; it does not turn an article into legal advice.
TitlePin organizes available property and public-record data for the address submitted. Depending on the property and jurisdiction, records may include ownership, deeds, mortgages, liens, taxes, court filings, and other recorded encumbrances. The Standard and Intelligence reports are separate products with different scopes.
TitlePin uses AI to research, organize, and explain statutes, regulations, public cases, and real-estate risk patterns. Articles are educational summaries, not legal opinions. Readers should follow cited sources and verify current law with the responsible government authority or a qualified professional.
Before bidding, closing, lending, or taking legal action, verify the current county land records, court docket, tax status, municipal charges, association claims, and any jurisdiction-specific redemption or foreclosure rules. Use a licensed title company or attorney when a legal opinion, title commitment, or title insurance is required.
TitlePin is not a title insurer or law firm. A report is not a title commitment, title insurance policy, legal opinion, or substitute for a complete title examination. If you find a factual issue or a source that needs updating, email support@titlepin.com.