What the weekly bulletin lists
| Entry | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Property deeds | The Tioga County deed transfers of the week: who sold and who bought. |
| Mortgages (new) | Which properties were financed. |
| Mortgages (satisfied) | Which loans were paid off. |
| Judgments filed and satisfied | New judgments and the ones that were cleared. |
| State and federal tax liens | Liens entered against owners and businesses. |
| Criminal actions and divorces | Other courthouse filings of the week. |
More than a newspaper list of property transfers
Local papers print a list of Tioga County property transfers. Our bulletin covers the same deeds and adds what a transfer list leaves out: the mortgages, the judgments and the tax liens recorded that week. It is published for three counties, so the same format also gives you Bradford County deed transfers and Sullivan County filings.
Who orders it
- Realtors and appraisers tracking Tioga County real estate transfers.
- Lenders watching new mortgages and satisfactions.
- Attorneys following judgments and liens.
- Investors and local businesses who want to know what changed hands.
How to order
- Choose the county: Tioga, Bradford or Sullivan.
- Email [email protected] or call 570-724-1041.
- We confirm the price and how the bulletin reaches you.
The source is the public record
The information is taken from public records registered at the courthouse. Every precaution is observed, but no responsibility is assumed for errors or omissions. The original public records are open to inspection and should be consulted before you act on bulletin information. Deeds are recorded with the Tioga County Register & Recorder.
Frequently asked questions
How often are Tioga County real estate transactions published?
Weekly. Each bulletin covers the filings of that week.
Can I order only one county?
Yes. Tioga, Bradford and Sullivan Counties each have their own bulletin.
How do I order?
Email [email protected] or call 570-724-1041.
Is the bulletin an official record?
No. It is compiled from the public record. Consult the original records before taking action.
Public record bulletins are compiled from records registered at the courthouse. Every precaution is observed, but no responsibility is assumed for errors or omissions; consult the original public records before taking action.