Skip to main content
xome logo

How to View Title Documents on a Property

Last updated Jun 19, 2026

Viewing a property’s title information is a must when you’re completing your due diligence research before committing to a bid.

But how can you find title documents for a property?

But how can you find title documents for a property?

There are a few things you need to do when it comes to title information. On Xome.com auction properties, it’s easy:

  1. If a title document is made available for a property, it can be found on the Property Details Page under Documents, along with the sample contract. This document often includes information about the current seller; any liens, judgements, or encumbrances associated with the property; and the property’s sales history.

Not every seller provides the property title information, but many do. Keep in mind that a title report is just a snapshot of what the title looks like at the time the seller submits the property for auction. There could be liens, judgements, or other encumbrances added to the title after a property is registered for an auction.

That’s why it’s important to check out the most recent version of the title report before bidding on a property begins.

We highly suggest developing a working relationship with a title company. Title companies let you request a copy of the most recent title information for any properties you are interested in bidding on. This will give you an up-to-date picture of whether the title is clean, or if there are liens or judgements you might be responsible for paying.

Pro tip: Requesting a copy of a title report usually comes with an additional fee, so be sure to ask your title company about this before putting in your request.

Articles in this section

  1. What Should I Include in My Due Diligence and Property Research?
  2. How to View Title Documents on a Property
  3. Your Due Diligence Checklist: What to Do Before You Bid on Any Property
  4. What Do I Need to Know About Title Policies?
  5. What Are Some Helpful Resources When Starting Out as a Property Investor?
  6. Your Pre-Auction Checklist: What You Need to Know and Do Before Bidding