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In Massachusetts, there are three types of property deeds used for real estate transactions: warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds and release deeds. Each type of deed offers varying levels of protection and guarantees against flaws in the title of the transferred real estate.

There are a variety of deeds that are recognized in Texas, but the four most common deeds seen are general warranty deeds, special warranty deeds, no warranty deeds, and quitclaims.

What Is A Distribution Deed? A distribution deed is another way in which to legally transfer real property when the party who is supposed to receive the property cannot be determined from the decedent's will.

One way to accomplish this is by completing and recording an affidavit of surviving joint tenant, accompanied by an official copy of the deceased owner's death certificate. His/her name will still appear on the deed, but the records will show that the property rights were transferred to the remaining owner.

What do I need to transfer ownership from a deceased owner? Estate is probated: Provide the original or certified copy of Letters Testamentary or Letters of Administration. Estate is not probated: Provide completed Affidavit of Heirship for a Motor Vehicle (Form VTR-262) (all signatures must be notarized)

When the Will is filed for probate, the person named as the Executor will need to sign the Executor's Deed to transfer the property from the deceased owners to the heirs named in the Will. If there is no Will, a probate judge may appoint an Administrator for the estate.

The deed of distribution is evidence of the beneficiary's title to the house, land or other real property interest of the decedent. An ancillary probate is often opened in South Carolina for the purpose of preparing a deed of distribution when an out-of-state decedent died owning real property in South Carolina.