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What Happens After the Quitclaim Deed is Filed? Once the quitclaim deed is recorded, it becomes part of the public record. You may also be required to pay a filing fee or costs associated with properties that have an outstanding mortgage.
Is there a transfer tax on a quitclaim deed in Florida? Yes, the county will charge a transfer tax for a quitclaim deed based on the amount of consideration paid for the property. If there is a mortgage on the property, the transfer tax will be based on the amount still owed on the mortgage.
Sellers are typically responsible for paying the Florida Documentary Stamp Tax on the deed, while buyers who are financing usually foot the stamp tax bill on the mortgage itself.
You do not have to be an attorney to prepare a Florida quit claim deed. Absent attorney fees, your costs would only be the recording fees that the county comptroller charges and transfer fees if the property is mortgaged.
The title will still have been transferred to you. The quitclaim deed affects ownership and the name on the deed, but it does not affect the name on the mortgage. That means you still may need to have the mortgage transferred into your name before you try to sell the house, if it hasnt been already.
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A Florida quitclaim deed is a legal document transferring title (i.e., ownership) from one person or entity to another. The person transferring the title of the property is called the grantor, and the one receiving it is known as the grantee. Grantors cannot usually transfer more than they have with a quitclaim deed.
Quitclaims are typically taxable In most situations, yes, someone will owe taxes when transferring property with a quitclaim deed. Youll have to report the transfer to the IRS using Form 709, which covers federal gift taxes.
Homeowners may provide official documentation such as: The original deed or deed of trust to the property. A mortgage statement or escrow analysis. Property tax receipt or property tax bill.

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