Arizona Quit Claim Deed Form

An Arizona quit claim deed conveys real estate without guaranteeing that the grantor’s ownership is valid or that the title is clean. Due to this lack of assurances, this deed is often used for transfers to family members, heirs, or living trusts. After it’s recorded, any issues with the title, such as liens or encumbrances, will be the grantee’s responsibility.

Arizona Quit Claim Deed Form

An Arizona quit claim deed conveys real estate without guaranteeing that the grantor’s ownership is valid or that the title is clean. Due to this lack of assurances, this deed is often used for transfers to family members, heirs, or living trusts. After it’s recorded, any issues with the title, such as liens or encumbrances, will be the grantee’s responsibility.

Last updated February 11th, 2025

An Arizona quit claim deed conveys real estate without guaranteeing that the grantor’s ownership is valid or that the title is clean. Due to this lack of assurances, this deed is often used for transfers to family members, heirs, or living trusts. After it’s recorded, any issues with the title, such as liens or encumbrances, will be the grantee’s responsibility.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor’s signature must be notarized.[1]
  • Where to RecordCounty Recorder’s Office[2]
  • Recording fees – $30 (at the time of writing)[3]

Formatting Requirements

Quitclaim deeds must meet the following formatting conditions[4]:

  • Paper: Maximum 8.5″ x 14″
  • Font: Minimum 10pt
  • Margins: Minimum 2″ top margin on first page, 0.5″ on all remaining sides and following pages

Quitclaim Deed (Preview)