Posted on: 07th Jul, 2007 11:42 am
I'm trying to sell my property through quick claim(deed). What process do I go through? Would a quick claim form store bought and approved by a attorney be acceptable for the claim?
hi stevens,
welcome to mortgagefit discussion board.
you can use a quit claim deed for selling your property. on the deed you would be named as the grantor and the person who is buying it from you be entered as the grantee. and on the quit claim deed you will also have to mention the consideration for which the property is being sold. after filling out the deed you need to get it notarized and recorded with your county recorders office. this process will complete the transfer of ownership of your property.
yes a store bought form will do if your attorney finds it appropriate for use. he will tell you about the format it should in be as per rules applicable in your state. and if you find that it is like he says then you can use it.
do let me know if you have any other questions.
thanks
blue
welcome to mortgagefit discussion board.
you can use a quit claim deed for selling your property. on the deed you would be named as the grantor and the person who is buying it from you be entered as the grantee. and on the quit claim deed you will also have to mention the consideration for which the property is being sold. after filling out the deed you need to get it notarized and recorded with your county recorders office. this process will complete the transfer of ownership of your property.
yes a store bought form will do if your attorney finds it appropriate for use. he will tell you about the format it should in be as per rules applicable in your state. and if you find that it is like he says then you can use it.
do let me know if you have any other questions.
thanks
blue
You need not purchase the quit claim deed form from a store. You can download the form for free from this page and show it your attorney to know if it can be used or not - http://www.mortgagefit.com/predeal/quitclaim-stateforms.html
Miller
Miller
Hi Stevens,
A quitclaim form sharply varies from one state to another state. All you need to find out is the valid form of your state and get it confirmed through a lawyer before putting a step ahead.
A quitclaim form sharply varies from one state to another state. All you need to find out is the valid form of your state and get it confirmed through a lawyer before putting a step ahead.