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Transfer Of PropertyDeedsEASY

A grantor conveys property with a deed that makes no express warranty of title, but whose words of conveyance imply that the grantor holds an interest capable of being conveyed. Which deed is this?

Correct Answer

B) Bargain-and-sale deed

A bargain-and-sale deed states no covenants of title, yet its granting language implies that the grantor has an interest to convey, which is what separates it from a quitclaim deed where even that implication is absent. Neither instrument promises that the title is good. The warranty deeds go further and make express covenants: a special warranty deed covers defects arising during the grantor's ownership, and a general warranty deed reaches back before it as well.

Answer Options
A
Quitclaim deed
B
Bargain-and-sale deed
C
Special warranty deed
D
General warranty deed

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

deedstransferbargain_and_sale

Related Concepts

Probate is the legal process by which a deceased person's will is validated by the court and their estate is administered, including the transfer of real property to the named beneficiaries or heirs.

A quitclaim deed transfers whatever interest the grantor may have in a property without making any warranties or guarantees about the quality of title. It offers the least protection to the grantee.

Recording is the act of placing a document in the public records at the county recorder's office to give constructive notice to the world of an interest in real property. Recording protects the holder's interest against subsequent claims.

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