Posted on: 04th Apr, 2009 03:41 pm
my grandmother had a clear deed & title to a small parcel of "low value" vacant land in ca. prior to her death, she gave the physical deed/title to her daughter which was my mother. since that time, all property taxes were paid and kept current by her. after my mother's death, i have discovered the original deed and am also the executor of her estate. i continue to maintain current payment of property taxes. i would like to liquidate this land to cover the administrative expenses of the estate. i have not located a quit claim deed, or other record on file, of this property's transfer from my grandmother to my mother. i am also searching for my grandmother's will. where do i locate the recorded last will of my grandmother to confirm beneficiaries? if nothing regarding this particular property is defined in the will, how am i able to acquire title in my name & control this real property. i presently posses the original title/deed document and am the executor of my mother's estate? please advise. thanks much!
Welcome bholdson,
You have mentioned that your grandmother transferred the property to your mother. In that case, there should be a quitclaim deed or a warranty deed which states that your mother is the owner of the property. You can contact the county recorder's office and get a duplicate copy of the deed.
You have mentioned that your grandmother transferred the property to your mother. In that case, there should be a quitclaim deed or a warranty deed which states that your mother is the owner of the property. You can contact the county recorder's office and get a duplicate copy of the deed.
my mother is dead some 15 years. she owned property in pa and all i have is a will leaving everything to me and my tow brothers. I have the deed to this property and nothing else. tax bills are paid regularly. how and what do i have to do to transfer deed and get title.
If the decesed person has left a will, the will need to eb probated and once this porocess is comeplte you will have record this at the country recorder office
If it is too confusing then you would be better off gettign an attorney
If it is too confusing then you would be better off gettign an attorney