The recorded deed is a useful starting point for seeing whose names appear in the land records. A divorce decree or another court order may also affect a sale or what happens to the proceeds. The title company reviews the deed, relevant court papers, and any valid signing authorization to confirm which signatures and documents this closing needs.
Do not guess from who lives in the house, who pays the bills, or whether the divorce is final. You can call while those records are being checked; a Kentucky family-law attorney can explain what an agreement or order means in your circumstances.
The Fayette County Clerk provides land-record information. The Property Valuation Administrator handles assessment and property-record questions; an assessment does not establish title or the amount due at closing.