Thursday, March 7, 2013

Dean Graziosi Explains All About Real Estate Deeds


In the real estate world, there are two types of deeds. One is A Warranty Deed and the other is Quitclaim Deed. Before we further proceed to the types of deeds, let us define what a deed is. A deed is type of a document used at the time of transfer of property. The document could contain transfer of the overall rights or transfer of the interest on the property, depending on the nature of deal going on between parties. 



A deed must contain names of both, seller and buyer. Along with the name of the parties it must contain name and all other detail of the property including its area and type. It is necessary that the deed must be signed by both the parties. Once all the basic requirements are completed, the deed must be notarized by a grantor. Transfer of the property does not take place legally unless the deed is notarized. 

Dean Graziosi always suggests his followers to legalize the deeds. As per rule of law, any deed is not considered intact unless it is notarized. To make sure that none of the party is involved in fraud, transfer of the property must take place as per demand of the law.

Dean Graziosi is a famous real estate personality. He is a millionaire with more than two decades experience in the field of real estate. He is a successful entrepreneur living at Arizona. Dean provides knowledge on real estate to all aspirants. He is true source of inspiration for all who have less money but are hardworking and determined.

According to Dean, in order to achieve success in real estate, one must know all about the types of deed. How can we assume someone achieving success without getting information on very basics?

Warranty Deed:
This deed guarantees that the grantor owns title of the deed. All other important characteristics of a Warranty Deed are given below:
  • A warranty deed conveys rights that are specifically described.
  • Sometimes the State might issue phrases like “conveys and warrants” as a sign of warranty deed.
  • With these words, the grantor conveys major power over the property to the grantee.
  • As per deed of the warranty, the grantor conveys that at the time of transfer of the property, he (grantor) is the owner of the property.
  • Secondly he holds all the powers over the property at the time of transfer including transferring power.
  • The grantor admits that the property is free of any loan or lien.
  •  Last but not the least; the grantor will convey that he (grantor) will defend the title in front of the state. So that the grantee and his heirs are able to enjoy full power over the property including its transfer powers.
Quitclaim Deed:  
  • This type of deed is often used among family members or among two partners of one property. In this type of deed only interests of the grantor are transferred to the grantee. Let us have a look on its salient characteristics:
  • This deed does not quiz the ownership or title of the property.
  •  There is a written document.
  • This deed transfers all the rights of the grantor on the property to the grantee and his heirs.
  • There are no warranties of title.
  •  The words of the deed might sound something like “Convey and quit claim”.


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