Warranty Deed vs. Quit Claim Deed
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Finance -> subcategory Real Estate.

Understanding Warranty Deed vs. Quitclaim Deed
When you're buying or selling a house, you'll come across various documents, each serving unique purposes. Two frequently misunderstood documents are the warranty deed and the quitclaim deed. While they might seem similar, they have distinct differences.
Warranty Deed
A warranty deed is typically used in most real estate transactions. It assures the buyer that the seller owns the property outright and that it is free from liens. With a warranty deed, the buyer gains confidence that the seller has the legal right to transfer ownership and that no external parties can make claims on the property later. If any claims arise despite the warranty, the buyer is legally protected and may receive compensation. This deed is often reinforced with a title insurance policy to offer additional security.
Quitclaim Deed
In contrast, a quitclaim deed is used when the person transferring the property might not necessarily own it, but still manages it. This scenario can occur for various reasons, such as inheritance upon the owner's death or adding a spouse's name to the title after marriage. Quitclaim deeds provide less protection to buyers and are mainly used for property transfers within a family.
When Both Deeds Apply
Sometimes, both a warranty deed and a quitclaim deed are presented. This happens in cases where property boundaries are ambiguous, such as land bordering rivers or lakes, and ownership is unclear.
Conclusion
If you’re uncertain about which deed suits your situation best, it's wise to consult a real estate agent or lawyer. They can provide guidance tailored to your specific needs.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: Warranty Deed vs. Quit Claim Deed.
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