Grant Deed from two Individuals, or Husband and Wife, to a Trust. - Arizona 2026

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The document is a legal form for a Grant Deed in Arizona, specifically designed for the transfer of property from two individuals (husband and wife) to a trust. It includes instructions on completing the forms, details about the Affidavit of Property Value required by Arizona law, a list of exemption codes for certain property transfers, and guidelines for disclosing beneficiaries of the trust. The document emphasizes that it is provided without warranty and advises consulting an attorney for legal issues.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Grant Deed in our editor.
Begin by entering the names and addresses of the Grantors (the individuals transferring the property) in the designated fields.
Next, specify the Grantee's name as the Trustee of the Trust, along with the trust agreement date and its name.
Provide a detailed legal description of the property being transferred. This should be attached as Exhibit A.
If applicable, complete the Affidavit of Property Value as required by Arizona law. Indicate any exemptions using the appropriate codes.
Ensure both Grantors sign and date the document in front of a Notary Public, who will also need to sign and seal it.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

What are the benefits of a beneficiary deed in Arizona?

One of the main advantages is the ability to avoid probate. Probate is a legal process that can be time-consuming and expensive. By using a beneficiary deed, the property is transferred directly to the beneficiary upon your death, bypassing the probate process. Another benefit is the flexibility it offers.

Does Arizona allow a tod deed?

A Beneficiary Deed is sometimes called a transfer-on-death (TOD) deed and is allowed in 31 states, including Arizona. It can be used to transfer an owners Arizona property interest to another person upon the property owners death.

Is tod available in AZ?

In Arizona, real estate can be transferred via a Beneficiary Deed, more commonly known as a TOD deed. This deed allows a property owner to designate a beneficiary who will automatically inherit the property upon the owners death, avoiding probate.

How much does it cost to transfer a deed in Arizona?

The standard fee to record most documents is $30.00 per document.

Can you do a tod in Arizona?

In the state of Arizona, a Transfer on Death Deed serves as a legal mechanism enabling property owners to directly transfer real estate to a chosen beneficiary upon their demise, circumventing probate proceedings.

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How do I transfer property to a trust in Arizona?

For real estate, you will need to prepare and execute a new deed transferring the property to the trust. This deed is typically called a Quitclaim Deed or a Warranty Deed depending on the circumstances. If the property owner has a mortgage make sure to consult with the mortgage lender beforehand.

Do I need an attorney to set up a trust in Arizona?

Legal advice helps you understand Arizonas Trust Code when setting up a trust. Creating a trust in Arizona without an attorney is possible but can be hard due to legal and tax issues. An attorney protects your interests by handling estate problems and tax benefits or costs.

Which states allow transfer on death deeds?

States that allow transfer on death deeds Alaska. Arizona. Arkansas. Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri. North Dakota. Ohio. States that allow a transfer on death deed will often provide a free deed template for homeowners to use. You can check your state or county website to see if they offer a downloadable form.

Grant Deed from two Individuals, or Husband and Wife, to a Trust. - Arizona 2026

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