If you intend to file a quitclaim deed, you’ll need to get in contact with the Recorder of Deeds. This county position is filled in every county across Nevada. Go to the county office in which the property resides, even if you don’t live there yourself. You’ll need to inquire about any special requirements that the county has regarding quitclaim deeds.
After you understand your county’s rules and regulations, you need to get a quit claim deed. Fortunately, we provide samples that can be used in legally binding contracts. If you want to use this PDF, you should print it or type the required information. Alternatively, a lawyer can draft the deed. Just make sure that the online PDF is compliant with the formatting requirements in your county.
The very top of your document should be devoted to important, required information. The following facts must be written:
The parcel number for the assessor, which can be found by asking the Recorder or looking at the real estate’s current deed
The parcel number for the assessor, which can be found by asking the Recorder or looking at the real estate’s current deed
The name of whoever is filing the deed, otherwise known as the grantor
The name of whoever is filing the deed, otherwise known as the grantor
The address to return the deed to after it’s officially recorded
Document whatever address should receive taxes for the property. Any quit claim deed without tax mailing information will not be eligible for filing.
With all of this basic information out of the way, you can now identify the involved parties. The grantor or grantors are conveying the property to the grantee. In exchange, the grantee is giving them money. This sum is called “consideration” in legal documents. Include the address of both the grantor and grantee, the fact that consideration was exchanged, and the address of the property.
Use your current deed to find a description of the property. Properties have legal descriptions, which you can insert word-for-word onto the quit claim deed. Your next step will be to find the person who created the property’s legal description. This is generally the surveyor who examined the house before you bought it. Their name and address should be included in your original deed is the first legal document bearing your property’s description.
The deed needs to be dated with the day you fill it out. It also needs to be signed at the notary public’s office by both the grantor and the grantee. Make sure you leave room for the notarial seal to be placed. Depending on your county, you might need to write an additional affirmation.[pdf-embedder url=”https://cdn-prod-pdfsimpli-wpcontent.azureedge.net/pdfseoforms/pdf-20180219t134432z-001/pdf/quit-claim-deed-nevada.pdf?sv=2018-03-28&si=readpolicy&sr=c&sig=MXHnWmn0sXNXztiU%2Bugk2d7DV7KBCOuXF3oBMx0EeEw%3D”]