Posted on: 31st Mar, 2009 10:23 am
Is it necessary for the grantor to take the notarized deed to the county recorder's office or can the grantee? Does it make a difference? How long does it take for them to process the change? Do they give you some type of documentation?
Welcome gladysmillan,
As far as I know, either the grantor or the grantee can record the deed at the county recorder's office. As far as the time to process the deed is concerned, it may vary from state to state.
As far as I know, either the grantor or the grantee can record the deed at the county recorder's office. As far as the time to process the deed is concerned, it may vary from state to state.
Hi
As long as the deed is notarized, it is legally valid and it doesn't matter who records the deed with the recorders office. Whether the grantor records it or the grantee, the deed will still be legitimate.
As long as the deed is notarized, it is legally valid and it doesn't matter who records the deed with the recorders office. Whether the grantor records it or the grantee, the deed will still be legitimate.