State Specific Real Estate Forms are a Must!

We offer all you Need! State Specific real estate forms for all your real estate form needs, including deeds, contracts, liens, contract for deed and many other forms.

All real estate forms must be drafted to comply with the laws of your State. Standardized forms for all States are generally not acceptable.  Many free forms are not valid. We provide attorneys and you with the correct valid forms.  Free Previews available.  All forms are available in Word format. Free FAQ below.

• Closing Forms
• Contract for Deed
• Construction Liens
• Deed Forms
• Easements
• Farms
• FNMA Mortgage

• Home Sales
• Homestead Exemptions and Forms
• Landlord Tenant
• Mortgage Forms
• Mortgage Satisfaction
• Mortgage Assignment

• Notice of Recording
• Promissory Notes
• Purchase Contracts
• Power of Attorney
• Seller's Disclosure

Home Sales Package »  This package contains the Contract, disclosures and other forms.

Offer to Purchase »  Many people use an offer to purchase as the initial attempt to approach a seller about the property.  Download the offer to purchase in Word or rich text formats.

Deeds - Warranty, Quitclaim and others »  Deed forms are State specific and all States have special statutes and laws governing how a deed must be prepared.  We provide you with deeds to comply with the laws of your State, as well as a wealth of information about deeds in your State.

Landlord Tenant Forms »   We have the largest selection of state specific landlord tenant forms available from any source for downloading online.  All available in Word format.  Free law summaries assist you in selecting the proper form for your needs.

Purchase Contracts - Residential and Commercial »  Contract for the sale of real estate.  Residential, commercial, lots and others.  Addendums and other contracts relating to a transaction including, as well as seller's disclosure forms.

Promissory Notes in connection with Real Estate »  Promissory notes offered for any real estate transaction.  Several different type notes, such as fixed rate notes.

Contract for Deed »  A Contract for Deed is often used as an alternative means of financing the purchase price of property.  The buyer does not receive an actual deed until payments are made under the terms of the Contract for Deed agreement. Download on-line. Free Law Summaries.

Mortgages - Satisfaction and Assignment »   Whether you need to assign a mortgage or deed of trust, or satisfy them after they are paid, we have the proper forms for such matters.  Many Mortgage Companies obtain their forms from us.

FNMA Mortgage Forms »  Official FNMA Mortgage forms from Fannie Mae.  Available here in Word format.

Construction - Mechanic Liens »  Includes construction liens, contractor liens, mechanic liens, attorney liens, architect liens and other liens applicable in your State.

Closing Forms »  Many different real estate closing forms offered for each State.  Forms include Name Affidavits, Non-Foreign Affidavit Under IRC 1445, HUD 1, Affidavit of Occupancy and Financial Status, Closing Statement, Owner's - Seller's Affidavit of No Liens and many others.

Power of Attorney »   A real estate transaction can generally be handled by your attorney in fact appointed by a power of attorney form.  We offer several Power of Attorney forms for real estate matters.

Other Real Estate Forms:

• Addendums to Contracts
• Amendment to Purchase Agreement
• Assumptions
• Counterproposal
• Continued Marketing Addendum
• Deeds of Trust
• Easement Forms
• Environmental Assessment Addendum
• Extension of Closing Deadline
• First Refusal Agreement
• Foreign Person Affidavit
• Heirship Affidavits
• Lead Base Paint Disclosure

• Lot or Land Purchase Contracts
• New Home Insulation Addendum
• Offer to Purchase
• Options
• Real Estate Partnership
• Release of Liability
• Seller's Disclosure Statement
• Real Estate Handbook
• Tax Free Exchange
• Tax Free Exchange Addendum
• Uniform Loan Application
• Other Forms

Real Estate Forms FAQ

Q:  Do real estate forms have to be notarized?

A:  Most real estate forms must be notarized to be recorded in the land records.  Examples are deeds and mortgages.  Forms that will not be recorded generally do not have to be notarized, such as a lease form.

Q:  What is the difference in a warranty and a quitclaim deed?

A:  A warranty deed assures the buyer that the Seller will defend his title to the property from all other persons.  A quitclaim deeds conveys whatever title the seller owns but with no warranty against the claims of others.

Q:  What is a disclosure statement?

A:  A disclosure statement, as used in the real estate context, is a form the seller of property must complete and provide to the buyer disclosing to the buyer all defects and various other information about the residential property.

Q:  What is a closing?

A:  Although this term may mean different things in different states, the "closing" is a meeting where all of the documents are signed and money changes hands.

Q:  Who is the grantee and grantor?

A:  Grantee - The person to whom an interest in real property is conveyed.

    Grantor -  The person conveying an interest in real property. 

Q:  What is Truth-in-Lending?

A:  A federal law that requires lenders to fully disclose, in writing, the terms and conditions of a mortgage, including the annual percentage rate (APR) and other charges. 

Q:  What does tenancy in common mean?

A:  As opposed to joint tenancy, when there are two or more individuals on title to a piece of property, this type of ownership does not pass ownership to the others in the event of death.

Q:  What is the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA)

A:  A consumer protection law that requires lenders to give borrowers advance notice of closing costs

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