Deed Of Trust Records Format In Ohio
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
In California: “An unrecorded instrument is valid as between the parties thereto and those who have notice thereof.”
Deeds brought to the County Recorder's Office for recording must contain the following information: Name(s) of the buyer(s) and seller(s); Legal description of the property (can be obtained from our Copy Center); Signature(s) of the seller(s); Preparation statement (if notarized in the State of Ohio);
While it is generally wise to record your deed, Ohio law does not require a deed to be recorded for title to pass from you (the grantor) to a grantee. To transfer title, you must deliver the executed and acknowledged deed to the grantee.
The deed of trust must then be recorded with the county where the property is located, and each of the parties (the trustor, trustee, and lender) should keep a copy of the recorded document.
In Ohio, only an attorney can draft a deed for others. All title companies must use an attorney to draft deeds.
Deeds brought to the County Recorder's Office for recording must contain the following information: Name(s) of the buyer(s) and seller(s); Legal description of the property (can be obtained from our Copy Center); Signature(s) of the seller(s); Preparation statement (if notarized in the State of Ohio);
In California, an unrecorded interest is valid between the parties thereto and those who have notice thereof. (Civ. Code § 1217.) Just because a deed is unrecorded doesn't mean it isn't valid.
Deed not recognized in Ohio: Ohio does not recognize joint tenancy with right of survivorship—a common-law form of joint ownership under which a surviving co-owner automatically receives a deceased co-owner's interest.
In Ohio, only an attorney can draft a deed for others. All title companies must use an attorney to draft deeds.
For a deed to be legal, it must state the name of the buyer and the seller, describe the property being transferred, and include the signature of the party transferring the property. In addition to being either official or private, deeds are classified as general warranty, special warranty, or quitclaim.
