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A deed submitted for recording must be accompanied by a completed Real Estate Transfer Return in the form prescribed by the Revenue Department. The form may be submitted electronically on the Department's website.

How do I make a change to property ownership (add, remove or change someone's name)? To change ownership of real estate, a new conveyance document (deed) must be drafted and submitted for recording along with an Electronic Real Estate Transfer Return Receipt (e-RETR) We do not carry blank forms in our office.

How do I make a change to property ownership (add, remove or change someone's name)? To change ownership of real estate, a new conveyance document (deed) must be drafted and submitted for recording along with an Electronic Real Estate Transfer Return Receipt (e-RETR) We do not carry blank forms in our office.

A deed and an Electronic Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Return (eRETR) must be completed to convey title to real estate. If you need additional information in regards to your inquiry you will have to consult with a title company or an attorney. You can also contact the Register of Deeds at (608) 266-4141.

The Wisconsin real estate transfer fee (RETF) is imposed upon the grantor (seller) of real estate at a rate of $3.00 per $1,000 of value. The determination of the "value" of real estate for purposes of the fee depends upon the type of transfer being conducted.

A Wisconsin deed is a document that helps to transfer and convey property from a grantor (the seller) to a grantee (the buyer). The form is a simple 2-page document that describes the two (2) parties along with the property and the purchase price (known as 'consideration').

Legal instruments such as warranty deeds, quit claim deeds, etc., that convey title from one property owner to a new owner, are usually drafted by attorneys, or paralegals or legal secretaries under the supervision of an attorney.

A surveyor measured the size and boundaries of a property using lengths of measures such as "chains" and "poles." In 1620, Edmund Gunter developed and introduced into use a measuring chain which was later called a "Gunter Chain." He based the length of this chain on the English statute which set one "pole" equal to one ...