Free Quitclaim Deed Templates — All 50 States

Transfer property interest without warranty

What is a Quitclaim Deed?

A Quitclaim Deed transfers whatever ownership interest a person has in a property to another person, without any warranties or guarantees about the title.

When Do You Need a Quitclaim Deed?

  • ✓Transferring property between family members
  • ✓Adding or removing a spouse from title
  • ✓Clearing title defects
  • ✓Transferring property to a trust

Key Elements

  • ●Grantor and grantee names
  • ●Legal property description
  • ●County and state of property
  • ●Consideration amount
  • ●Notarized signatures

Select Your State

Choose your state to get a customized Quitclaim Deed template that complies with local laws.

A

Alabama (AL)Alaska (AK)Arizona (AZ)Arkansas (AR)

C

California (CA)Colorado (CO)Connecticut (CT)

D

Delaware (DE)

F

Florida (FL)

G

Georgia (GA)

H

Hawaii (HI)

I

Idaho (ID)Illinois (IL)Indiana (IN)Iowa (IA)

K

Kansas (KS)Kentucky (KY)

L

Louisiana (LA)

M

Maine (ME)Maryland (MD)Massachusetts (MA)Michigan (MI)Minnesota (MN)Mississippi (MS)Missouri (MO)Montana (MT)

N

Nebraska (NE)Nevada (NV)New Hampshire (NH)New Jersey (NJ)New Mexico (NM)New York (NY)North Carolina (NC)North Dakota (ND)

O

Ohio (OH)Oklahoma (OK)Oregon (OR)

P

Pennsylvania (PA)

R

Rhode Island (RI)

S

South Carolina (SC)South Dakota (SD)

T

Tennessee (TN)Texas (TX)

U

Utah (UT)

V

Vermont (VT)Virginia (VA)

W

Washington (WA)West Virginia (WV)Wisconsin (WI)Wyoming (WY)

Tips for Your Quitclaim Deed

  • ★Get a title search before accepting a quitclaim deed
  • ★Record the deed with the county recorder
  • ★Understand that no title warranty is provided
  • ★Consider title insurance for protection

Document Info

Document
Quitclaim Deed
Category
Real Estate
States
All 50 + DC
Format
PDF / Word / Print
Cost
100% Free

County-Level Templates

County-specific templates available for:

Other Legal Templates

Legal Disclaimer

Templates are for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. Laws vary by state. Consult a licensed attorney for advice specific to your situation.