Title specialist vs title curator

Differences between title specialist and title curator duties and responsibilities

Title specialist example responsibilities.

• Manage the ordering of homeowner's association estoppel letters for payoffs; as well as surveys and clear lien searches.
• Create order and invoice systems for new clients.
• Audit returned closing packages for errors and follow up on errors through notary and borrower.
• Monitor schedule closings, work in progress, and counsel/restrict agents and vendors as necessary.
• Complete HUD-1 settlements for refinance and purchase closings base on instructions from the client's loan officer.
• Clear table issue problems, review and explain documents to clients and complete notary duties for closing.
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Title curator example responsibilities.

• Review documentation from abstractors and communicate extensively with servicers and foreclosure attorneys to insure marketable title.
• Coordinate and organize title documents for REO sale.
• Obtain mortgage, judgment and HOA payoffs and collect tax information to ensure clear title.
• Review documents necessary for completion of transactions including lease agreements, corporate documents, trust documents and probate documents.
• Type and submit title commitment in SoftPro.
• Work in Softpro to prepare settlement statement for closing/approval.