So I won't to the OCCsite and searched for my sellers so I could see their deed to be able to track when I get loaded but I can't pull it up. Searched under their last name and used disney but both names don't match any of the records then I searched under the book and page number I had from our closing docs and 26 docs came up but none with the last name of sellers. However most had disney
Listed as both parties.
What am I doing wrong.
Perhaps I can help. But first, I'm not sure I understand what you are hoping to accomplish. Are you in the process of buying a deed from another person? Finding the seller's deed on the Orange County Comptroller's database won't give you any indication of the status of your transaction. Your transaction won't appear on the OCC database until
after your closing. Then, you'll see two records: A warranty deed that shows the seller as the Grantor and you as the Grantee; and a Notice of Waiver of Right of First Refusal that shows Disney Vacation Development as the Grantor and you and the seller as the Grantee. OCC. Usually, the warranty deed, which appears as a Deed, and the Notice of Waiver, which appears as a Notice, are recorded on the same day.
To find the seller's deed, the following search criteria will usually work
if the seller bought direct from Disney:
Document Type: Deed
Grantor: Disney
Grantee: Seller's Last Name First Name
If the seller
bought the deed from a third party, then leave the Grantor field blank.
NOTE: Even after you close, the seller's original deed still appears on OCC, and there will be no indication that the deed has changed ownership to someone else. OCC is a historical database that lets you track the paper trail on a piece of real estate.
You mentioned that you had the book and page number. If you have that, then do you have the DOC #, which is an 11-digit number next to the book and page number? You can search OCC using that unique number to find the deed.
Doing paper searches on OCC is usually simple and straight forward. Sometimes, though, it can be fun if there have been filing errors, such as misspelling of names, or if the owner has changed their name. For example, a person could have bought the original deed under her maiden name but is now selling the deed under her married name.
hope this helps.
