Situations we help with
Selling a house with title problems in San Antonio
Old liens, a missing signature, a name spelled wrong on a deed, a relative listed as an owner who isn't around anymore — title issues are more common than most people think. They can stall a traditional listing for months. Fred buys houses where the title needs attention, and he'll look at the full picture with you.
Common title situations Fred looks at
Unreleased liens or old judgments, deeds that were never recorded, heirship gaps after an owner passed away, co-owners who are hard to reach, and boundary or legal-description errors. Each one has a different path, and some take longer than others.
How it usually works
You share what you know. Fred reviews the property and works with a title company to understand what needs to happen before closing. If a purchase makes sense, the offer and timeline reflect the work involved — and you'll know that upfront.
An honest note
Fred is a property buyer, not an attorney. He can't give legal advice or guarantee that every title problem can be cleared. Some situations need a real estate attorney, and Fred will tell you plainly when that's the case.
Common questions
Can I sell if there's a lien on the house?
Often, yes. Liens are typically paid from sale proceeds at closing. Whether a sale works depends on the amounts owed and the property's value.
What if I'm not sure what the title problem is?
That's fine. Tell Fred what you know. A title search through a title company usually clarifies what's on record.
Related: Inherited houses · Probate · Major repairs · Rental properties · How it works