Address
234 Lower Gilmore Rd
Campton KY 41301
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 9AM - 5PM
You’ve found your spot at the gateway to one of the most beautiful places in America. A cabin tucked into the cliffs. A family farm that’s been passed down for generations. Raw land where you’re finally going to build something.
Then reality hits. The title search turns up names you’ve never heard of. Mineral rights got severed decades before you were born. The property description references a creek bed that hasn’t been in the same place since the ’78 flood.
The corporate title companies take one look and pass. “Too complicated.” “Outside our service area.” “We can’t get anyone to the courthouse.”
We hear that a lot. Usually right before we fix it. Eastern KY Title was built for exactly this kind of work—the tangled heir property, the old severances, the deals everyone else walks away from. And when it’s time to close, we’ll come to you. Your kitchen table. Your front porch. The job site. Wherever works.
The Powell County Courthouse holds records going back over a century. Some of them are digitized. A lot of them aren’t. If you need to trace a chain of title through the 1940s, someone has to physically pull those docket books. The automated services your lender uses? They don’t do that.
Here’s what we see tangling up closings in Powell County:

Great-grandma left forty acres to her kids. No will. Those kids had kids who had kids. Now there are cousins in California, an aunt in a nursing home in Lexington, and three people nobody’s heard from in twenty years—and every single one of them has a legal claim to that property.
This is heir property, and it’s everywhere in Powell County. We trace the family lines through courthouse records, tax rolls, even cemetery searches when we have to. We locate the heirs, prepare the affidavits, and coordinate signatures so you can actually close—not six months from now, not “when we figure it out,” but on a timeline that makes sense.

Somewhere around 1910, land agents worked their way through these mountains buying mineral rights with broad form deeds. Surface ownership went one direction. Everything underneath—coal, oil, gas, stone—went another. A century later, those old severances are still on the books.
Buyers from outside the region don’t always understand what they’re purchasing—or more importantly, what they’re not. We dig through the chain of title to identify exactly which rights convey with the surface. No surprises. No angry phone calls when a drilling company shows up asking about their lease.

Property descriptions from the 1800s reference natural landmarks: the big oak at the ridge, the creek fork, the rock outcropping. Trees fall. Creeks shift after floods. Rocks get buried. And suddenly your neighbor disagrees about where “up the holler” actually ends.
Before you pour a foundation or put up a fence, let us verify what you actually own. Boundary disputes are cheaper to prevent than to litigate.

The Red River carved out some of the most beautiful landscape in America. It also floods. Ask anyone who remembers ’78 or 2021. The floodplain affects insurance requirements, building permits, and what that property will be worth when you go to sell.
We help you understand FEMA designations and elevation certificates before you commit—not after you’ve already signed.
You’ve got a buyer ready to close on a Gorge property. The last thing you need is a title company that sees “heir property” or “severed mineral rights” and freezes up — or worse, misses it entirely and blows up your closing two weeks out.
We’re two Kentucky attorneys with over 30 years of combined experience, including a former Master Commissioner and a former Assistant Attorney General. We know what we’re looking at when a search comes back complicated. And we know how to fix it before it becomes anyone’s problem — yours or your client’s.

You bring the deal. We make sure it closes. And when your buyer’s ready to sign, we’ll meet them wherever works — kitchen table, job site, nursing home. No office visit required.

Need to close at your kitchen table after the kids are in bed? We’ll be there. Want to sign on the porch of that cabin in Slade? Say when. Got a seller in the nursing home who can’t travel? We make it happen.

Mobile closings aren’t a gimmick. They’re how we think title work should be done. Your time matters. Your convenience matters. And when you’re making one of the biggest financial decisions of your life, you ought to be comfortable.
It’s so easy to work with Eastern KY Title. Just follow these three simple steps, and you’ll be all set!
Call 606-226-0024 or fill out the form on this page. Tell us about your property and your timeline. We’ll let you know if we see any red flags right away.
We conduct a thorough title search at the Powell County Courthouse—including the records that aren’t online. If there are issues—heir property, mineral severances, boundary questions—we identify them and explain your options.
Pick a spot that works. Kitchen table, front porch, job site. We’ll be there with everything you need to sign. Clear title. Clean closing. No hassle.
Not every title company will touch these. We built our practice on them.
Multiple owners, no will, scattered heirs. We trace the lines and clear the title.
Severed in 1920 and never updated? We dig through the chain so you know what conveys.
Old deeds, older landmarks. We help you verify what you’re actually buying.
Red River floodplain affects insurance, permits, and value. We help you understand before you close.
Mobile closings throughout Powell County — from downtown Stanton to the cliffs above Slade.
County seat and commercial hub. Home to the courthouse, the Corn Festival, and most of the county’s retail and civic services. If your deal involves Powell County records, this is where they live.
Western gateway to the county, just off the Parkway. A mix of older homes, small farms, and families who’ve been here for generations. Flood history means title searches here need extra attention.
Tourism central. This is where the Gorge begins and where investors are buying cabins for short-term rentals. High property values, high guest traffic, and mineral rights that often don’t convey.
Named for the historic tunnel that marks the entrance to the Gorge. Rural, quiet, and popular with buyers looking for land near the action without being in the middle of it.
Family neighborhood near the high school and city park. Popular with locals who want to stay close to town. Straightforward residential — but heir property still shows up.
Newer development area with available lots and room to build. Attracts buyers who want modern construction without leaving the county. Watch for zoning and floodplain questions.
Rural residential tucked into the ridges south of town. Larger lots, older family land, and the kind of quiet that’s hard to find. Title searches here often go back generations.
Scattered homes and farms along the western county line. Agricultural roots, low density, and properties that have changed hands informally more than once. Due diligence matters.
The crown jewel. World-class climbing, hiking, and scenery that draws visitors — and investors — from across the country. Cabin properties here move fast, but severed mineral rights and access easements require careful review.
Here are the answers to the questions we get the most about real property near Stanton, Kentucky. If you can’t find what you’re looking for here, please contact us.
Kentucky title insurance rates are regulated and fairly consistent. But the real value is in the quality of the search behind that policy. A cheap policy backed by a surface-level search isn’t protecting you from much. Complete our online form for a quote specific to your transaction.
Kentucky’s intestate succession laws determine ownership when someone dies without a will. We identify all legal heirs, assess whether a quiet title action is needed, and map out a path to clear title. The timeline depends on how many generations have passed and how many heirs are involved.
Family land is exactly where the most dangerous title problems hide. Unknown heirs from previous generations. Informal transfers that were never recorded. Boundary agreements that “everybody knew about” but nobody documented. Title insurance protects you from the things you don’t know are there.
FEMA flood zone designations affect insurance requirements, building permits, and resale value. We help you understand the designations for any Powell County property and point you toward resources for elevation certificates and flood insurance.
Standard searches typically take 3-5 business days. Complex situations—extensive heir property, multiple mineral severances, title defects needing resolution—may take longer. We’ll give you a realistic timeline upfront and keep you updated.
Absolutely. We work with out-of-state investors regularly and understand the unique considerations for short-term rental properties here. Mineral rights, access easements, zoning—we make sure you know exactly what you’re buying.

Questions about a Powell County property? We’re easier to reach than you’d expect.
Got a complicated deal? Heir property questions? Mineral rights confusion? Call us directly — you’ll talk to someone who actually knows the answer.
Send us your property details and we’ll get back to you with a quote asap. No commitment, no runaround.
Place your order with our online form and pick a time and place that works for you. Kitchen table, front porch, job site — we’ll be there.