A warranty deed offers the strongest protection. It protects the party receiving the property title in case there turns out to be any issues with the title.
For a quit claim deed to be valid in Illinois, it must include: Identification of Grantor and Grantee: The full legal names of both parties involved in the transfer. Legal Description of the Property: A precise description of the property being transferred, typically found on the original deed.
Because of the lack of title guarantees, quitclaim deeds are most often used to transfer property between two parties who know and trust each other, such as family members.
A warranty deed offers the strongest protection. It protects the party receiving the property title in case there turns out to be any issues with the title.
A warranty deed promises the seller that he or she legally owns the property. If the seller is not the lawful owner, he or she can be held accountable to you for breach of contract.
A warranty deed offers the strongest protection. It protects the party receiving the property title in case there turns out to be any issues with the title.
Deeds are typically characterized based on the sort of warranties in title delivered by the grantor. For example, the general warranty deed provides the highest protection level to the buyer, while the quitclaim deed often provides the least in an Illinois buyer protection.
Step 1: Create the Illinois Quitclaim Deed You can do this yourself but it's always a good idea to have a real estate attorney review it to make sure it's correct. The deed should have the following: Grantor and Grantee: The grantor is the person transferring the property and the grantee is the person receiving it.