Linden Title, LLC

This post is the result of a thought exercise I embarked on during the lockdown of the 2020 pandemic. The oil industry was thrown into turmoil, grappling with plummeting demand. The job market was bleak, and LinkedIn was awash with intense debates over macroeconomic circumstances and the misapplication of microeconomic theory (#peakoil). Instead of getting caught up in that drama, I decided to tackle a more pressing and, let's be honest, far more entertaining question: What happens to your real property rights when Thanos snaps his fingers?

Managing title data is a complex and essential task in real estate, with documents establishing ownership and legal standing that impact both transactions and the historical context of land ownership. Traditionally, these documents have been managed by clerks through meticulous record-keeping systems, but modern technology offers an efficient means of managing this critical information by storing, extracting, and indexing document text through advanced document database systems.

"I am on a mission." I don’t know where my 4-year-old son Ezra picked up this phrase, but it aptly describes his determination. Despite numerous attempts, he consistently encountered the same issue: starting the letter 'S' from the top left corner instead of the top right. This would cause him to swoop backwards, and his muscle memory from backwards swoops caused the letter 'S' to become the number '3' instead. His frustration stemmed from not understanding why he couldn’t write the letter 'S' that he had written so many times before.

Joint tenancy is a form of property co-ownership that features a right of survivorship, meaning that upon the death of one joint tenant, their share automatically transfers to the remaining joint tenant(s), bypassing the probate process. This can simplify the transfer of property and avoid costly and lengthy probate proceedings. However, it also allows for the potential strategic or even malicious use of this feature to circumvent a joint tenant's wishes regarding their will or heirs.

In the fast-paced world of telecommunications deployments, the importance of secure and undisputed title cannot be overstated. As the industry continues to evolve with technological advancements, the complexities of title risk have become more pronounced, posing significant challenges to businesses and legal practitioners alike. This blog post delves into the primary risks associated with telecommunications title: executing leases with incorrect parties, navigating restrictive covenants, and managing security interests. Understanding these risks is crucial for ensuring the smooth operation and legal compliance of telecommunications ventures.

In the bustling era of the early 1950s, my grandfather, Charles Bruce Lindeke, embarked on an ambitious journey by transforming his advertising agency into a comprehensive mail-order catalog and printing venture. Named Bolind Inc. and nestled in the scenic vistas of Boulder, Colorado, the company flourished under his stewardship. Grandfather Lindeke, who preferred creative endeavors over the minutiae of accounting, entrusted the financial aspects of his business to a local accounting expert. By all accounts, Bolind Inc. was experiencing off-the-charts growth, a testament to my grandfather's vision and hard work.