Idaho Deed of Trust Form

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An Idaho deed of trust is a legal instrument that transfers a property title to a trustee to secure a borrower’s loan from a lender. The trustee holds title until the loan is fully repaid, though the trustor can continue to use the premises. Deeds of trust often include “power of sale,” allowing for the non-judicial foreclosure of the property if the trustor defaults.

Idaho Deed of Trust Form

An Idaho deed of trust is a legal instrument that transfers a property title to a trustee to secure a borrower’s loan from a lender. The trustee holds title until the loan is fully repaid, though the trustor can continue to use the premises. Deeds of trust often include “power of sale,” allowing for the non-judicial foreclosure of the property if the trustor defaults.

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Last updated April 28th, 2025

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An Idaho deed of trust is a legal instrument that transfers a property title to a trustee to secure a borrower’s loan from a lender. The trustee holds title until the loan is fully repaid, though the trustor can continue to use the premises. Deeds of trust often include “power of sale,” allowing for the non-judicial foreclosure of the property if the trustor defaults.

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After the borrower has signed the document and acknowledged their signature before a notary, it can be brought to the County Recorder for recording.[1]

Documents must be 8.5″ x 14″ or smaller in size to be accepted for filing.[2]

Deed of Trust in Idaho

Deeds of trust are valid in Idaho, allowing the borrower’s property to be used as security for a loan. By entering into a deed of trust with “power of sale,” the parties acknowledge that the trustee may initiate a non-judicial foreclosure if the borrower defaults on the agreement.[3]

Deed of Trust (Preview)

Sources

  1. §§ 55-805, 55-808
  2. § 31-3205(6)
  3. § 45-1503(1)