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The buyer, or grantee, of a property benefits the most from obtaining a warranty deed. Through the recording of a warranty deed, the seller is providing assurances to the buyer should anything unexpected happen.
Six Commonly Used Deed in Ohio General Warranty Deed. The most common form of deed used in Ohio is a General Warranty Deed. Limited Warranty Deed. Quit Claim Deed. Fiduciary Deed. Joint and Survivorship Deed. Transfer on Death Designation Affidavit.
An Ohio limited warranty deed is a form that conveys property interests with a guarantee. However, unlike a warranty deed, the grantor is only guaranteeing that he or she did not encumber the property while he or she owned it.
A special warranty deed is a deed in which the seller of a piece of property only warrants against problems or encumbrances in the property title that occurred during his ownership.
by Practical Law Real Estate. A deed transferring title and legal interest in real property from the grantor to the grantee with full covenants and warranties.
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The Alabama warranty deed is a form of deed that provides an unlimited warranty of title. It makes an absolute guarantee that the current owner has good title to the property. The warranty is not limited to the time that the current owner owned the property.
Six Commonly Used Deed in Ohio General Warranty Deed. The most common form of deed used in Ohio is a General Warranty Deed. Limited Warranty Deed. Quit Claim Deed. Fiduciary Deed. Joint and Survivorship Deed. Transfer on Death Designation Affidavit.
by Practical Law Real Estate. A deed transferring title and legal interest in real property from the grantor to the grantee with full covenants and warranties.
Six Commonly Used Deed in Ohio General Warranty Deed. The most common form of deed used in Ohio is a General Warranty Deed. Limited Warranty Deed. Quit Claim Deed. Fiduciary Deed. Joint and Survivorship Deed. Transfer on Death Designation Affidavit.
An Arkansas special warranty deed is a type of deed that warrants that the seller has not conveyed his or her interest in the property to another but does not warrant that he or she holds clear title to the property.

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