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Commonly Asked Questions about Arizona Warranty Deeds

While the seller in a warranty deed must defend the title against all other claims and compensate the buyer for any unsettled debts or damages, the grantor in a special warranty deed is only responsible for debts and problems accrued or caused during the grantors ownership of the property.
How do I obtain a copy of my deed? You can purchase an official copy or certified copy online at recdocdata or from our office in person or by mail. Copies are $1.00 per page. Certified copies are an additional $3.00.
To transfer ownership of a property to a relative in Arizona, it is necessary to complete and file a legal document known as a deed. The signed deed must then be recorded with the countys land records office where the property resides.
A general warranty deed guarantees a property has no liens against it and the seller holds full ownership, giving them the legal right to transfer it. Warranty deeds also protect the buyer from title disputes, even ones dating back to previous owners.
There are three types of deeds that are typically used: warranty deeds, special warranty deeds, and quit claim deeds. A warranty deed, sometimes referred to as a general warranty deed, transfers ownership of real property with warranties to the Grantee.
While not as common in Arizona, Bargain and Sale Deeds may be used in some situations. This type of deed conveys property without any warranties, similar to quitclaim deeds.
Both a warranty deed and deed of trust are used to transfer the title of a property from one person to another. However, the difference between these two contracts is who is protected. As you now know, a deed of trust protects the beneficiary (lender). A warranty deed, on the other hand, protects the property owner.