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Special warranty deed Example Consider a scenario where John, a property investor, purchases a commercial building from Sarah. Sarah provides John with a Special Warranty Deed. This deed guarantees that no title issues or encumbrances arose during Sarah's ownership.

A special warranty deed is a type of real estate deed used to transfer property ownership from one person to another. By using this particular deed, the seller is guaranteeing to the buyer that there are no defects or problems with the property title during the time that they owned the property.

Cons: Fewer protections for buyers, who are now responsible for addressing any previous liens or claims for the property. Lenders and title companies may refuse to help buyers secure financing or title insurance for a property sold under special warranty.

Deed of Correction KRS 382.110. A deed of correction may be prepared to clear up a defect in title or to correct a mistake, such as number of acres, or source of title. A deed of correction does not convey interest in land. It is important to note that the original grantor and grantee must be the same.

Joint Tenancy With the Right of Survivorship Property with this designation is owned jointly by both tenants (individuals) and at the death of the first individual, the property automatically passes to the surviving joint individual, who then owns the property.

Under a joint tenancy with rights to survivorship, upon the death of the first owner, it automatically passes to the surviving owner. In a tenancy in common situation, you each own 50% of the property.

A valid right of survivorship always overrides a Will. This is because a property that has a right of survivorship passes automatically to the surviving owner, and legally so. Thus, the property legally cannot be included as a part of the deceased owner's estate.

A special warranty deed is a deed to real estate where the seller of the property—known as the grantor—warrants only against anything that occurred during their physical ownership. In other words, the grantor doesn't guarantee against any defects in clear title that existed before they took possession of the property.