Address
234 Lower Gilmore Rd
Campton KY 41301
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 9AM - 5PM
Look, we know how Carter County real estate works.
You agree on a price. Maybe over coffee at Johnny’s, maybe on somebody’s front porch. The handshake feels solid. Then somebody actually pulls the title and discovers that property has been “in the family” for three generations, nobody bothered with probate, and half the mineral rights got sold to a coal company in 1952.
That’s where we come in.
Eastern KY Title brings residential and commercial real estate closings directly to you—your kitchen table, your office at KCU, your realtor’s conference room, wherever works. We’re not some glass-tower operation out of Lexington that runs when they see “heir property” or “broad form deed” on the file. We’re the title experts who actually understand the three big problems that define Carter County real estate: complicated heirship, severed mineral rights, and vague boundary descriptions.
Heir tangles, severed mineral rights, and boundary descriptions that reference landmarks from 1967. These are the problems that make corporate title companies refuse the file—and exactly what we specialize in.

Multiple generations died without wills, property passed down “in the family,” and nobody filed probate. Now you’re trying to sell and discover 27 cousins across four states technically own it—half of whom you’ve never met. While hourly attorneys quote $5,000 to “maybe” untangle it, we’re already mapping the family tree and coordinating the signatures you need.

In Carter County, there’s a good chance your great-grandfather sold the coal or gas rights in the 1940s and nobody told you. We search explicitly for old leases, broad form deeds, and mineral reservations, then explain in plain English exactly what you own. No surprises when some company shows up six months after closing with a 60-year-old lease.

Your deed says “from the creek to the old oak tree, then north to where the fence used to be“—except that tree hasn’t existed since 1985 and nobody remembers the fence. We work with local surveyors who actually know where Pactolus ends and Iron Hill begins to resolve the vague descriptions that complicate rural property sales.
We drive the AA Highway, I-64, and US-60 every day. We close deals in:
As the “Heart of the Parks” and the terminus of the AA Highway, Grayson is the county’s logistical center. We handle everything from commercial transactions near the I-64 interchange to residential closings in key neighborhoods like Krestview and Oakview.
A designated Kentucky Trail Town with a proud firebrick manufacturing legacy, Olive Hill offers a mix of historic homes and riverfront property. We navigate the specific title nuances of this Tygart Creek community, ensuring smooth transfers for both locals and newcomers.
Rich in history from the old EK Railway lines, these communities often feature multi-generational family homesteads. We specialize in untangling the complex heirship and boundary issues frequently found in these rural “hollers” to ensure marketable title.
From the brickyard legacy of Grahn to the quiet valleys of Smiths Creek, these areas define the region’s rural character. We ensure clear title for historic farmhouses and hunting land, often referencing archives that out-of-town agencies overlook.
Home to the 7,000-acre Rush Off-Road park and the clay mining heritage of Soldier, this area draws significant recreational investment. We provide the precise legal groundwork needed for purchasing ATV-friendly properties and large development tracts.
Properties near the famous “Grotto” waterfall and park boundaries require careful attention to easements and access rights. We facilitate fast, secure closings for vacation cabins and second homes in this high-demand tourist corridor.
Whether you’re closing on a single-family home in Krestview, farmland off KY-1, or a commercial building near the Smithfield plant, we bring everything to your location. No driving to Ashland. No taking time off work to sit in some attorney’s waiting room. Your kitchen table becomes our office.
You have three options when a title problem surfaces: drive to Ashland and pay an attorney $300/hour to “look into it,” use a corporate title company that’ll refuse the file the minute they see “heir property,” or call us.
We’re the mobile title company that specializes in exactly what scares everyone else off—complicated heirship, severed mineral rights, and vague boundary descriptions. Flat fee pricing. Plain English explanations. And we come to your kitchen table instead of making you drive 25 minutes to sit in some waiting room.
Attorneys charge by the hour. When you’re untangling a messy heir property situation, those hours add up fast. We charge a straightforward flat fee. You know the cost before we start. No surprises.
No legal jargon. No five-page documents that might as well be written in Latin. We tell you in plain English: “You own the surface. Company X still has the coal rights from 1956. Here’s what that means for you.” That’s it.
Our attorneys—Lindon Gullett (former Assistant Attorney General) and John Holder (former Master Commissioner, Kentucky’s first online notary)—have spent three decades solving Eastern Kentucky’s toughest real estate problems. John literally wrote the book on Kentucky notary law.
Driving LOCAL EXPERTISE
Carter County sits at the intersection of natural beauty and real estate complexity. Properties near the parks come with easement disputes. KCU faculty transactions move faster than rural land sales. Manufacturing growth brings commercial complications. Each of these factors creates unique title challenges that require local knowledge—not some corporate playbook from Lexington.
You’re centered between Carter Caves, Grayson Lake (including The Grotto), and Greenbo Lake. Properties near state parks often have recreational access rights, easement issues, and environmental restrictions that weren’t properly documented in older deeds.
KCU brings stability and a steady stream of faculty/staff real estate activity. Properties near campus change hands more frequently than rural land, which means title issues surface more often and need to be resolved quickly.
Smithfield Foods, EastPark industrial properties, expanding healthcare facilities—Carter County is growing. Commercial closings come with zoning considerations, environmental reviews, and lien complexities that residential deals don’t have.
Here’s what happens next:
Call or Message
Call us at 606-226-0024 or message us on Facebook. We’ll talk through your situation and pull your property records at the Carter County Clerk’s office (300 West Main, Justice Center).
We Review Everything
We examine the full title history—deed chain, heirship status, mineral rights, boundary descriptions—and explain what we found in plain English. No legal jargon.
Kitchen Table Closing
We schedule your closing at your kitchen table, your office, or wherever works for you. No driving to Ashland. No waiting rooms. Done.
We hear the same three concerns from Carter County property owners who are dealing with complicated titles. Here’s the truth: the “problems” that make you hesitate are exactly the situations we handle every day—and we make them easier, not harder. team of experts is dedicated to delivering high-quality results and ensuring your satisfaction.
Attorneys charge hourly. We’re flat fee. And we specialize only in title—we’re not trying to handle ten different practice areas.
Messy is our specialty. Heir property with 40 cousins? Mineral rights confusion? Vague boundaries? Let us look at it before you give up.
We literally drive to you. We’re on I-64 and the AA Highway constantly. You can’t get more local than a closing that happens in your own kitchen.
Sometimes, yes. Heir property, missing paperwork, and clouded titles are solvable problems—they just require specialized knowledge and patience. We’ve handled hundreds of “impossible” situations where multiple generations died without wills. It takes work, but it’s absolutely possible.
Most people don’t know until we check. Coal and gas rights were commonly severed and sold separately from surface rights between the 1920s-1970s across Eastern Kentucky. We search for old leases, broad form deeds, severances, and reservations, then explain exactly what you own.
Classic Carter County heir property. We map out the family tree, identify all legal heirs (even the ones nobody’s talked to in 20 years), and coordinate the paperwork needed to clear title. It’s time-consuming but we do it regularly.
Absolutely. From small retail buildings downtown to industrial properties near Smithfield and EastPark, we handle commercial closings across Carter County. Commercial title work requires extra diligence around zoning, environmental issues, and commercial liens—we’ve got that covered.
3-7 business days for straightforward properties. Properties with heir complications, mineral rights issues, or boundary disputes take longer. We keep you updated throughout.
Yep – we sure can. Properties near state parks often have additional easement considerations, recreational access rights, or environmental restrictions. We review all those factors and explain what they mean for you as a buyer or seller.
Stop letting a complicated title keep your Carter County property in limbo. Whether you’re dealing with heir property, severed mineral rights, or boundary disputes—we solve the problems that make other title companies refuse the file. And we come to you.