Escrow & Title
A NH property's title contains a 'gap' period where no deed was recorded. This may be resolved by:
ASimply recording a new deed with the current owner's signature
BA quitclaim deed from all parties with potential claims, an adverse possession finding, or a quiet title action✓ Correct
CFiling a complaint with the NHREC
DHaving the town selectmen certify ownership
Explanation
Title gaps require curative action: gathering quitclaim deeds from all possible claimants, documenting adverse possession if applicable, or filing a quiet title action to judicially establish a clean chain of title.
Related New Hampshire Escrow & Title Questions
- In New Hampshire, a title examination typically covers public records going back how many years?
- An owner's title insurance policy in New Hampshire is purchased:
- In New Hampshire, who typically conducts the real estate closing?
- A NH closing statement shows the seller's proceeds as a net amount after which deductions?
- When a NH lender sells a mortgage to the secondary market, the borrower may notice that:
- In a NH real estate transaction, 'prorations' at closing are used to:
- A NH title company discovers that a prior deed in the chain of title was forged. Owner's title insurance would typically:
- A NH buyer's attorney who conducts the closing also serves as the closing agent, meaning they:
Practice More New Hampshire Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free New Hampshire Quiz →