Free Quit Claim Deed Maker
Fill in the blanks, pick your state, and build a printable quit claim deed with the right notary and recording language. Free, no sign-up — and everything stays in your browser.
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Quit claim deed guides
How-to & basics
Frequently Asked Questions
A quit claim deed transfers whatever ownership interest the grantor has in a property to the grantee — with no warranty that the title is clear. Because it offers the grantee no protection against title problems, it is typically used between people who already trust each other: spouses, family members, or transfers into a trust or LLC.
This tool builds a standard quit claim deed form from the details you enter. To be valid and enforceable it generally must be signed by the grantor, notarized (and witnessed in some states), and then recorded with the county recorder where the property sits. Rules vary by state and county, and this is not legal advice — have an attorney review it before you sign.
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Avoid a quit claim deed for an arm’s-length sale to a buyer you do not know — a warranty deed protects the buyer with a guarantee of clear title. A quit claim is also the wrong fit if there is any dispute over ownership. When money is changing hands at market value, talk to a real estate attorney or title company first.
Take the signed, notarized deed to the recorder, clerk, or register of deeds office in the county where the property is located, pay the recording fee, and submit any required transfer-tax forms. Fees and forms vary by county, so confirm the current requirements with that office before you go.