Warranty Deed Vs. Quit Claim Deed In Massachusetts In Wayne
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FAQ
With a quitclaim deed, the grantor transfers its interest in the property to the grantee by terminating (or “quitting”) any right or claim it has to the property.
A quitclaim deed is a legal document that transfers property from one person (the grantor) to another (the grantee). It does not guarantee the grantor's ownership rights.
Does a Quitclaim Deed Expire? A quitclaim deed does not expire because it permanently transfers ownership from one party to another. That being said, the new deed must be filed with the county clerk's office to record the official transfer. If the new deed is not recorded, it can create legal and financial challenges.
Common uses – Typically, quitclaim deeds are used for lower-risk transfers between related parties. In contrast, warranty deeds are used for real estate sales and high-value transactions involving unrelated grantees. Grantee risks – With a quitclaim deed, all risks remain with the grantee.
One of the main drawbacks of using a quitclaim deed is that you have little to no legal recourse if the grantor didn't actually have a legal interest in the property to give away. This is the risk you take with a quitclaim deed that doesn't offer any warranties.
Warranty Deeds offer the highest level of protection by guaranteeing the quality of the title even before the grantor took ownership. While Quitclaim Deeds offer protection for the period that the grantor owned the property being sold.
Warranty Deeds offer the highest level of protection by guaranteeing the quality of the title even before the grantor took ownership. While Quitclaim Deeds offer protection for the period that the grantor owned the property being sold. And lastly, Release Deeds offer absolutely no assurances to the buyer at all.
Essentially a quitclaim deed provides the same protections as a warranty deed, except it limits how far back in time the grantor is liable for any problems resulting from the title.
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.
