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Comments on: How to Do a Quitclaim Deed

6 Comments From eHow Members

chrst2dn said

on 6/3/2009 My parents purchased a peice of property from some relatives. They paid 5,000 dollars for the property. They have an escrowe agreement,but the sellers passed away before they got a title to the property. My parents have paid the taxes for over thirty years,but because they have no clear title to the property, every time they try to use it as collateral, they are told they dont own the property. There is no way to have the sellers sign the quit claim deed. I would like to know what legal steps I need to take to get the property in their name. Any help would be appreciated. Thank You

barney100 said

on 3/23/2009 I have a property in NJ where I want to remove a person from the deed but he cannot be found anywhere. How do I remove him without his signature on a quitclaim deed as I am trying to sell the property to someone else. Please Help!!!!

layed said

on 1/7/2009 I live in illinois and want to file a quitclaim deed. Does the deed have to be typed are there any other documents that go along with the deed?

bncent said

on 2/23/2008 In our situation my husband purchased the property with his grandparents 6 years ago (prior to our marriage). Grandpa has since passed.
We want to file a Quit Claim Deed to remove grandma from the Deed as well as add me.
2 questions:
1) Can grandpa be removed at the same time with a copy of his death certificate (grandma was the sole heir to his estate)
2) Do we also need to take grandma off the loan? We are happy with the mortgage & don't want/need to re-finance unless absolutely necessary.

cocolegal said

on 11/9/2007 You do not need an attorney to file a quit claim deed; however, you may want to use one to ensure that your rights are protected and that the deed is adequate.

on 9/21/2007 I like to know if you have to have a lawyer to have someones name remove from a deed.

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