Attorney-owned title & settlement services in Allegheny County.
Purchase, refinance, and commercial closings for Monroeville, Plum, Penn Hills, Oakmont, Verona, Wilkins, Churchill, and the eastern suburbs — from an office on Route 22 in Murrysville, minutes from the county line, with attorney review on every commitment.
Where we work
Our Allegheny practice centers on the eastern communities that look to the Route 22 and Route 130 corridors — Monroeville, Plum, Penn Hills, Oakmont, Verona, Churchill, Wilkins, Turtle Creek, and Murrysville's neighbors across the line — with recording handled through Allegheny County's Department of Real Estate in Pittsburgh and lien work coordinated with the county, municipalities, and school districts.
Closings minutes away
Our Murrysville office sits on William Penn Highway just east of Monroeville — closer to most eastern-suburb properties than a Downtown settlement office, with parking at the door and appointments available including early evenings.
Allegheny title, specifically
- Older housing stock, longer chains — a century of transfers means more places for an unreleased mortgage or a defective deed to hide.
- Municipal and school district liens — sewage, refuse, and school claims surface through lien letters across dozens of boroughs and townships, each with its own process.
- Estate and inherited property — homes passing between generations, sometimes without administration; we sort out what's needed to convey good title.
- Coal and mineral rights — Allegheny's own mining history is still written into its chains of title.
- Investor activity — entity buyers, portfolio purchases, and renovation resales handled at the attorney level.
Allegheny County questions
You're in Westmoreland — can you close my Allegheny County property?
Yes. Title agents close throughout the Commonwealth, and our office is minutes from the Allegheny line — often closer to eastern-suburb properties than a Downtown office. Recording goes through Allegheny County's Department of Real Estate either way.
Is title insurance more expensive in Allegheny County?
No — Pennsylvania rates are filed and regulated (TIRBOP) statewide. A $250,000 purchase runs approximately $1,850 regardless of county. Get an instant estimate.
The house I'm buying is 100 years old. Does that change the title work?
It changes how carefully the work needs to be done. Longer chains carry more transfers, more estates, and more opportunities for something unreleased or misindexed. That's a reason for attorney-reviewed examination — and for an owner's policy — not a reason to worry.
Closing in Allegheny County?
Send the agreement of sale to orders@wpsettlement.com or call 724-733-7700 — the file opens the same business day.
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