The office · LRS Home Request LLC
A small Denver company with a county-sized filing cabinet
We are researchers, not a law firm and not a title company. We read what the record says, write down where it says it, and leave the interpreting to you and your advisers.
Why this work exists
The records are public. The path through them is not obvious.
Colorado keeps an unusually complete paper trail on its houses, and nearly all of it is open to the public. But it is scattered: the recorder holds the deeds, the assessor holds the parcel history, the permit office holds the approvals, and each office indexes its own holdings in its own way. A person with one address and one question ends up learning four filing systems just to answer it.
LRS Home Request LLC exists so that nobody has to. Give us an address and a question, and we do the walking: the indexes searched in a fixed order, the queries written down, the entries copied exactly as recorded, the sources named on every line. What comes back to you is one organized file instead of four browser tabs and a stack of uncertainty.
The company is a Colorado limited liability company based in Denver, close enough to the Front Range courthouses and counters to work them regularly, and owned by the person who answers the phone.
Who you deal with
One named person, from first email to delivered file.
Jack Carter runs LRS Home Request LLC. When you write to [email protected] or call +1 (305) 555-0162, you get Jack: the same person who searches the indexes, assembles the file and writes the summary at the end of it. There is no call centre and no account manager between you and the research.
A record is a small piece of paper that outlives everyone who signed it. Our job is to find it, read it carefully, and hand it back with its source attached.
The office keeps regular hours — Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Mountain Time — and replies to every enquiry personally, including the ones where the honest answer is that the record you want is not held anywhere public.
Four rules we keep
The method is boring on purpose. Boring is what makes a file you can rely on.
Every line names its source
No entry appears in a file without the index it came from, the office that holds the original, and the number the office assigned it. If you want to check us, you can — that is the point.
Silence is reported too
An index that returned nothing is recorded in the file as a searched index with no hits. What we checked matters as much as what we found.
We report, we do not interpret
We are not a law firm and we give no legal advice. A lien entry is copied as indexed; what it means for you is a conversation with your attorney or title professional, not with us.
No guessing, ever
If a document is hard to read, a date is ambiguous or a name has three spellings, the file says so. A clean guess is worse than an honest gap.
The ground we work
Denver first, the Front Range next, the rest of Colorado on request.
Our regular counties are Denver, Adams, Arapahoe, Jefferson, Douglas, Boulder, Weld and Broomfield — the metro and the Front Range corridor. In these counties we know the indexes, the counters and the quirks: where a search runs by parcel number, where it runs by name, and where the older books were scanned and where they were not.
Elsewhere in Colorado we take work on request. Before agreeing to it, we check whether the county publishes a usable index or answers written requests, and we tell you plainly what can and cannot be pulled. When the answer is no, you hear it before any research starts, not after.