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Something to keep in mind when selling a burial plot is that \u201cburial plots sell the fastest in places where people tend to retire.\u201d The website Funeral Funds says that if you live in a state such as Arizona, California, Florida, or Texas, you could have an excellent chance of selling your cemetery plot and quickly.
This usually requires nothing more than a simple phone call, but your county clerk can verify for you whether or not the deed has been filed. After you verify the deed and the right to transfer ownership, you will need to file paperwork in your county clerk's office changing the owner's name on the cemetery plot deed.
If there is no valid will, ownership of the grave can be transferred to a personal representative of the deceased detailed on the letters of administration. The representative of the deceased will need to identify the rightful owner and can then complete a Deed of Assent.
If you have lost your title deeds, check with your family or the funeral director who carried out the last interment on your behalf to see if they have the deeds. A duplicate copy can be requested if you are the legal title holder. A fee will be charged for this.
If the deceased owner did not specifically devise (gift) the family plot in his or her will to someone and did not transfer the family plot to the cemetery in order to make the family plot inalienable, the deceased owner's heirs (often a surviving spouse and/or surviving children) inherit the plot.
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People also ask

How long do you own the cemetery plot? In most cases, when you buy a plot, you own it forever. There are some states with laws that allow them to reclaim the space if a certain amount of time passes with no activity at the gravesite. This time span is usually 50 years or more.
How long do you own the cemetery plot? In most cases, when you buy a plot, you own it forever. There are some states with laws that allow them to reclaim the space if a certain amount of time passes with no activity at the gravesite. This time span is usually 50 years or more.
You can't buy a grave itself, but instead the right to use it for 50 years. You can renew your ownership in multiples of ten years up to 50 years.
When a grave has been bought, a Deed of Grant is issued and the name of the registered grave owner is recorded in the statutory register as the person owning burial rights. The grave deed grants the owner the exclusive rights to a grave for 50 years. No ownership of land is granted and the land remains our property.
This usually requires nothing more than a simple phone call, but your county clerk can verify for you whether or not the deed has been filed. After you verify the deed and the right to transfer ownership, you will need to file paperwork in your county clerk's office changing the owner's name on the cemetery plot deed.

how to transfer a cemetery deed