Your Missouri Property Questions,
Answered in Plain English
Whether you're looking to sell, buy, or fix a complicated property situation—we provide free, no-pressure guidance from licensed local experts who specialize in Missouri real estate.
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How Can We Help You Today?
mypropertyinfo.io serves three types of visitors. Choose your path:
Property Owners in Crisis
Facing foreclosure, tax sale, title issues, inherited property problems, or liens? Get clarity on your situation and options.
- Foreclosure help & deadlines
- Tax sale redemption
- Title & deed problems
- Inherited property issues
Home Sellers
Ready to sell or need to sell due to a tough situation? Explore your options with no pressure.
- Multiple selling options
- Title & lien resolution
- Foreclosure & tax sale help
- Inherited & divorce property
Home Buyers & Relocators
Moving to St. Louis or buying your first home? Access our MLS search, relocation guides, and buyer resources.
- Free MLS home search
- 90-second relocation plan
- Buyer qualification help
- Neighborhood guides
Just researching? Browse our free guides and property law glossary.
Browse All TopicsQuick Answers to Missouri Property Questions
Common questions we help Missouri property owners answer
How long do I have to stop a Missouri foreclosure?
Federal law gives you at least 120 days after your first missed payment before foreclosure can begin. Once it starts, Missouri's non-judicial process can move quickly—as little as 60 days from notice to sale.
Read full foreclosure guideCan I get my property back after a Missouri tax sale?
Yes—you typically have 1 year to redeem after a Collector's Sale. You'll pay all back taxes plus 10% interest (first year) or 8% (after). Contact your county collector immediately for your exact deadline and redemption amount.
Read full tax sale guideWhat is a beneficiary deed in Missouri?
A beneficiary deed (also called TOD deed) transfers property to a named person upon your death without probate. You keep full control during your lifetime and can revoke it anytime. Governed by RSMo §461.025.
See glossary definitionHow do I clear title on inherited property in Missouri?
Usually through probate, unless the property had a beneficiary deed or was in a trust. For estates under $40,000, a Small Estate Affidavit (RSMo §473.618) may work. Multiple heirs without a will creates "heir property"—a common complication.
Read inherited property guidePopular Missouri Property Resources
Free guides updated for 2026 with Missouri statute citations
Missouri Foreclosure Help
Trustee sales, timelines, your options
Tax Sale Redemption
Redemption periods, costs, process
Title Issue Solutions
Liens, clouds, quiet title actions
Inherited Property
Probate, heir property, beneficiary deeds
Relocate to St. Louis
Neighborhoods, costs, lifestyle guides
Property Law Glossary
29+ terms explained in plain English
Already Know You Need to Sell?
Whether you're facing a deadline or just want a simpler path forward—we offer multiple selling options, explained side-by-side with no pressure.
Option A: Simple As-Is Sale
We buy directly if the numbers work for you, with title cleaned up before closing. Fast, simple, no repairs needed.
Option B: List for Maximum Net
We help clear title issues and list on MLS to maximize your proceeds. Best for non-urgent situations with equity.
Option C: Hybrid Plan
A flexible approach that can pivot between listing and direct sale based on how things unfold. Best of both worlds.
You'll see all options side-by-side in plain English before deciding anything.
Why Trust Property & Title Info Desk?
Licensed Professionals
Licensed REALTORS® in Missouri specializing in distressed properties and complex title situations
Local Expertise
Based in St. Louis, focused on Missouri—St. Louis, Jefferson, St. Charles & Franklin counties
No Harassment Promise
We won't bombard you with calls or sell your info to investors
Transparent Guidance
We provide clarity, not legal advice. We cite statutes so you can verify everything.
Local Resources by County
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