The price of title insurance in Florida is set by the state, so every firm quotes the same premium and the only fee worth comparing is the one almost nobody publishes. Compare Naples firms on what they put in writing and on what we could check ourselves.
Goodwin Law works from Tamiami Trail North and names five people. It publishes more about the transaction than any other firm in this ranking: six stages of a closing, from the title search and the survey through the estoppel and the settlement statement to recording the deed.
Vernon Litigation Group works from Kraft Road and is the unusual entry in this ranking: its practice is investment and securities disputes alongside real estate, and it publishes more about arbitration than about closings. Ten people named, in English and Spanish.
The Law Office of Sam J. Saad III works from Airport Road South, names nine people and publishes every trust page pillar D looks for. Its site is among the fastest in this market, at 87 on PageSpeed.
Shopping the title premium is a waste of an afternoon. Section 627.782 of the Florida Statutes requires the Financial Services Commission to adopt a rule "specifying the premium to be charged in this state by title insurers", and it is the same at every agency and every law firm in Florida for the same policy amount. What varies is the firm’s own settlement fee for handling the file, and that one is negotiable, rarely published, and worth asking for in dollars before anybody signs.
A law firm here is often not in the state’s title agency register, and that is the statute working as intended rather than a gap. Section 626.8417(4) exempts "attorneys duly admitted to practice law in this state and in good standing with The Florida Bar" from the licensing and appointment rules that apply to an agency. So where a firm does hold an agency licence we print the number, and where it does not the profile says the exemption is the ordinary reason. An absence from a register is never a finding here.
Collier County is condominium country, and that changes which documents decide a closing. An association’s estoppel certificate, its reserve position and its inspection history matter more here than a survey line does, and the two deadlines below are the ones that move a closing date.