Title questions will always come up in two common situations. If you are in one of the following situations, you should read this article to learn more about conducting an online title search. First, you will need to analyze title when you are purchasing property from someone else (for instance buying a home). Second, you will need to analyze title when you are using your own property as collateral (for instance when you are obtaining a mortgage). Apart from the two most common scenarios, you might simply want to conduct a title search for your own informational purposes. When you conduct a title search, you will have the ability to look for, and find, a variety of different documents. With that said, a "title" will not be one of the documents you find. A property title is a comprehensive term referring to the legal rights an individual has to the property in question. Having title to a piece of property means you have ownership rights over that property and you can choose to do what you want with it. Therefore, a title is not a tangible item; it is only a legal term conveying your rights to something. You are, however, likely to encounter some or all of the following documents when you conduct an online title search: Deeds. A deed is the legal written document that transfers title from one person to another. Deeds are probably the most common document found in title searches and they are valuable for tracing back ownership of a particular property. Liens. A lien is a property interest document used by creditors to let everyone know you owe them money. A lien is an important document in a title search because a lien clouds your title. In order to sell or mortgage a piece of property, you must have a clean title, meaning one that is not encumbered by a lien. Therefore, knowing if you have any liens on a piece of property can be important information to know. Mortgages. A mortgage is a debt instrument used by banks and individuals in order to buy a piece of property without paying for the whole thing up front. A mortgage is a type of lien, and is therefore an important document to look for during title searches. When you conduct an online title search, you are usually trying to answer two very important questions. First, you usually conduct a title search to understand who holds valid title to a piece of property. This information can be valuable whether you are trying to purchase a home or use a home as collateral on a loan. You should not buy a house until you know the person you are buying it from is legally able to sell it. Also, a bank will not loan you money for a mortgage until they know you are the rightful owner of the home. Second, You want to look at the public land records to see if there are any encumbrances on the land. An encumbrance is a "right or interest that exists in someone other than the owner of an estate and that restricts or impairs the transfer of the estate or lowers its value. Examples of encumbrances include liens, easements, covenants, mortgages, or unpaid taxes. This information is also valuable when you are trying to purchase a home or use a home as collateral on a loan. You should not buy a home until you know that title is free from encumbrances. Also, a bank will be interested in what encumbrances your title has before they offer to loan you money for a mortgage.
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One-sentence summary -- Know when you need to conduct a title search. Understand what types of documents you can find. Know what kinds of information you are looking for.

Q: Lightly apply a cool-tone foundation to your face to give it an aged, yellowed look. Use a pale cool-tone foundation, even if your skin is naturally warm-toned. Regular foundation will work, but it might be easier for you to find a foundation with a strong yellow undertone if you use costume makeup. Apply the foundation evenly over the exposed skin of your face and neck. Use a sponge or brush to do this. When finished, the color of your skin should be paler than normal, but it should still look like it could be natural human skin. Look for any light wrinkles that form on your natural face when you smile or frown. Trace these wrinkles in brown eyeliner, then smudge the eyeliner to blend it into your skin. Smile, frown, or other scrunch your face up to produce a natural set of creases. Even young skin creases when the face contorts in different ways. As a person ages, these creases are what develop into wrinkles. Lightly trace over the wrinkles around your eyes and mouth using brown eyeliner pencil. Avoid gel liners. Use an eyeliner pencil close to your natural skin tone and lightly highlight around the edges of each brown mark. Blend the two liner colors together using a makeup sponge. Doing so will make your creases look more like wrinkles without making the eyeliner marks too obvious. Dust the apples of your cheeks with a moderate amount of pink blush or rouge. The idea is to make it somewhat obvious that you're wearing make-up instead of making it look as natural as possible. Consider using a cream rouge instead of a powdered one. Either option will work, but creams tend to have a more pronounced look. Choose a matte lipstick in a classic shade. Avoid glittery lipsticks or shiny lip glosses. Don't be afraid to choose an option that is a little bolder than your normal preferences. A deep pink or solid red could work well. Avoid hot pinks and fire engine reds, though, since these might be a little too flashy. Lips tend to thin out with age, too, so you could consider applying a skin-colored lip liner to the outer perimeter of your top and bottom lip before putting on your lipstick to create the appearance of thinner lips.
A: Use cool-tone foundation. Trace wrinkles in brown eyeliner pencil. Add a touch of rouge. Apply a little lipstick.

Article: Before your puppy or adult dog learns to eliminate in his litter box, he'll need to be able to enter it on his own. You need to teach him that it is a safe, even fun space. Praise the dog for being in the box. Repeat your command, and again, praise your dog and act happy that he is in the box. Keep practicing until you are able to guide your dog into the box while giving the "use the box" command. Once your dog is comfortable being guided into the box, try using only your verbal command. Be patient and don't repeat yourself. If your dog does not get in, simply walk away and try again later, or go back to guiding. If your dog does get in on command, praise him profusely. Keep practicing until he gets in immediately on command.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Teach your dog to go into the box on command first. Place your dog in the box and give a command like "use the box". Wait for your dog to leave, and put him back in. Have your dog enter the box with the "use the box" command alone.