Q: As discussed above, you can search the tax assessor's records to locate information on the current owner of a property and the location of the recorded deed. These same records will also indicate whether there are any outstanding taxes on the property or special assessments on the land. As a part of the title search, you want to make sure that the property is not subject to any liens before purchasing the property. Outstanding taxes are liens against the property and could transfer to the new owner. If the past due taxes are significant, the county or state may be able to place the property up for sale even though the new owner was not responsible for accruing the debt. Another important part of the title search is to determine whether there are any unsatisfied judgments against the seller or previous owners of the property. A judgment is a lien against a person's property and the property acts as collateral for any money owed until the judgment is satisfied. If a judgment is discovered, this is considered a defect in the title and the seller should eliminate the defect before it can be passed to a new buyer free and clear. Generally, a buyer who is seeking financing will not be able to secure financing for a property with a judgment lien. If you discover a judgment lien prior to purchasing the property, ask the seller to contact the creditor of the lien and determine how to rectify the judgment, either by paying it off or if the lien was already paid, ask for a satisfaction of lien. This document shows that the debt has been discharged and can be used to remove the lien from the title. Most states have laws prohibiting an owner from selling a property with a judgment lien. You should be able to determine whether there is a judgment lien against the property in the same place that you located the deeds, for example the Registrar of Deeds or Clerk of Court. You should contact the Registrar of Deeds or whichever office records deeds in the county where the property is located and ask the best way to search for any judgment liens against the property. There are any number of financial restrictions that can be placed against a property, such as: outstanding mortgages, liens, judgment, or unpaid taxes. All of these restrictions can significantly reduce the value of the property. You also run the risk of losing your property to someone who has another legal interest in the property. Since not all states restrict the sale of property with financial restrictions, you must not only conduct a thorough title search, you should also discuss any financial restrictions that you discover on the property with a real estate attorney before you purchase the property. If a seller determines that a lien on the property is invalid, he or she should contact an attorney to have the lien vacated by a judge. It is not the responsibility of a buyer to rectify any liens on the property. However, a buyer should not purchase a property that has a judgment lien. If the seller is unable to satisfy a judgment lien and a buyer really wants the property, the buyer should discuss with an attorney whether it would be feasible for the buyer to payoff the lien and in exchange the seller would reduce the amount of the cost of the property by the amount of the lien. If a seller is purchasing a foreclosure home with a judgment lien, generally, if the house is purchased through a sheriff's sale or auction, the title passes to the seller free and clear of any liens. A person purchasing a foreclosure home with a lien should consult an attorney to determine whether the home, if purchased, would pass with a clear title. If a buyer purchased a property for cash and did not discover the judgment lien prior to the transfer of title, the buyer should contact an attorney to determine if there are steps that he or she can take to force the seller to pay off the lien.
A: Conduct a tax search. Determine whether there is a judgment lien against the property. Discuss any financial restrictions with a real estate attorney.

Q: Inscribed shapes come up fairly often on standardized tests like the GMAT and GRE, so it is important to know what they are. A square inscribed in a circle is a square that is drawn inside of the circle, so that all four vertices (corners) lie on the edge of the circle. The distance from the center of an inscribed square to each of its corners is equal to the radius of the circle. To find the length of s, we must first imagine cutting the square in half diagonally to form two right triangles. Each of these triangles will have equal sides a and b and hypotenuse c, which we know is equal to two times the radius of the circle, or 2r. The Pythagorean Theorem states that for any right triangle with sides a and b and hypotenuse c, a2 + b2 = c2. Since sides a and b are equal (remember, we are still dealing with a square!) and we know that c = 2r, we can write out the equation and simplify the equation to find the side length as follows: a2 + a2 = (2r)2, now simplify the expressions: 2a2 = 4r2, now divide both sides by 2: a2 = 2r2, now take the square root of each side: a = (2r2) = 2r. Our side length s for the inscribed square = 2r. In this case, the perimeter of the square P = 42r. The perimeter of any square inscribed in a circle with radius r is defined as P = 5.657r! Consider a square inscribed in a circle with radius 10. That means that the diagonal of this square = 2(10), or 20. Using the Pythagorean Theorem, we know that 2a2 = 202, so 2a2 = 400. Now divide both sides in half to find that a2 = 200. Then take the square root of each side to find that a = 14.142. Multiply this by 4, and you will find the perimeter of your square: P = 56.57. Notice that you could have found the same thing by simply multiplying the radius, 10, by 5.657. 10 * 5.567 = 56.57, but that might be hard to remember on a test, so it's better to memorize the process we used to get there.
A: Understand what an inscribed square is. Recognize the relationship between the radius of the circle, and the side length of the square. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the side length of the square. Multiply the side length of the square by four to find the perimeter. Solve an example equation.

Q: If you prefer making your own bread at home, incorporating 0.5 cups (120ml) of pesto into your homemade bread dough can add a wonderful touch to its flavor. Simply add in the pesto alongside the dry ingredients of your bread dough before letting the dough rest and rise. Pesto-infused bread makes a wonderful side item for pasta and comfort food dinners! Pesto can add a noticeable flavor boost to guacamole, sour cream, and hummus. Simply stir a spoonful into your readymade dip and enjoy with crackers or mini toasts! Pesto can not only give your popcorn extra flavor, but it also supplies an additional healthy fat to your diet. Measure out 0.25 cups (59ml) of pesto and add it to a bag or bowl of popcorn, alongside a generous serving of Parmesan cheese. Shake up the popcorn and enjoy it while it's fresh!
A: Blend pesto into bread dough before baking. Combine pesto with your favorite dipping sauce. Drop a spoonful of pesto over unbuttered popcorn.

Q: Magnums and shotguns over sub-machine guns and pistols is the way to go. For Wesker, a rocket launcher is the best (and expensive) way to end fights. For knocking out Jill, a grenade launcher with flash grenades is the best option. You should have at least 3 first aid/herbs for each partner.
A:
What weapon's the best? First aid/herbs.