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 Deed of Trust – A contract between a lender and borrower whereby the borrower transfers title rights to a trustee until the borrower repays the lender.
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 General Warranty Deed – Guarantees that the title is unencumbered and that the grantor will be liable for title defects caused by themselves and all former owners.
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 Special Warranty Deed – Includes a promise that the grantor will defend the property title against any claim brought upon the grantor, but not claims brought upon former owners.
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 Quit Claim Deed – Conveys a property title to the grantee without making any guarantees regarding the grantor’s ownership or the quality of the title.
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 Life Estate Deed – Retains the grantor’s interest in their lifetime, transferring to the grantee after death.
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 Transfer on Death Deed – Grants property to one or more beneficiaries following the death of the grantor.
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Formatting
Paper – White, 20lb weight minimum, single-sided, unbound, no stapled attachments
Margins – 3″ top margin on first page, 0.75″ minimum for all other margins
Font – Black or blue ink, at least 10pt size[1]
Recording
Signing Requirements – The grantor’s signature requires notary acknowledgment to be valid.[2]
Where to Record – Deeds are filed with the local Chancery Clerk’s Office.[3]
Cost – $25 for the first 5 pages, $1 for each additional page (as of this writing)[4]