Is Kansas a Title State or an Attorney State?
Kansas is a title state. Title and escrow companies typically handle the closing, Kansas law lets a title insurance agent act as the closing agent, and attorney involvement is not legally required.
State Guides
What brokers and loan officers should know about closings and property rules in Kansas, and how Hancock Processing works your files there.

Kansas is a title state. Title and escrow companies typically handle the closing, Kansas law lets a title insurance agent act as the closing agent, and attorney involvement is not legally required.
No. Kansas is not a community property state. The Kansas Constitution says a homestead can't be given up without the joint consent of husband and wife, and Kansas courts have held a homestead mortgage signed by only one spouse void, so a non-borrowing spouse generally needs to sign the mortgage on the family home.
When a Kansas title insurance agent closes a loan, including a refinance, funds over $2,500 must arrive as cash, a wire, a cashier's or certified check, or another approved form, or a regular check must sit in escrow at least 10 days first. A borrower's funds to close should come by wire or cashier's check.
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Kansas
All of them. We process every loan type we offer in Kansas, including conventional, FHA, VA, USDA, jumbo, Non-QM and DSCR loans, from the Kansas City suburbs and Wichita to Topeka and Lawrence.
Yes. We process loans statewide in Kansas and coordinate with the title company handling each closing.
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