Kansas Deed Forms (4)

Kansas Deed Forms (4)

A Kansas deed is used to convey the legal ownership of property from a grantor to a grantee, usually a real estate seller and buyer. Once it has been properly executed and filed with the Register of Deeds, a deed acts as an official record of the real estate transfer, putting the property title in the new owner’s name.

Last updated June 17th, 2025

A Kansas deed is used to convey the legal ownership of property from a grantor to a grantee, usually a real estate seller and buyer. Once it has been properly executed and filed with the Register of Deeds, a deed acts as an official record of the real estate transfer, putting the property title in the new owner’s name.

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By Type (4)

Warranty DeedWarrants that the title is free and clear of any encumbrances.

 

Download: PDF, MS Word, ODT

Quit Claim Deed – Transfers real estate between two parties without any guarantee that the property is free of encumbrances.

 

Download: PDF, MS Word, ODT

Special Warranty Deed – Conveys property to a grantee with the warranty that there are no claims or encumbrances from the grantor’s ownership period.

 

Download: PDF, MS Word, ODT

Transfer on Death Deed – Transfers a property’s ownership to a beneficiary while allowing the grantor to maintain full property rights during their lifetime.

 

Download: PDF

Formatting

Paper – Maximum dimensions: 8.5″ x 14″

MarginsNo state-wide standard; some counties may have specific margin requirements.[1]

Recording

Signing Requirements – The grantor must have their signature notarized by a notary public, county clerk, register of deeds, mayor, or city clerk.[2]

Where to Record – The completed deed is filed at the Register of Deeds in the property’s jurisdiction.[3]

Cost – $21 for the first page and $17 for each subsequent page (as of this writing)[4]

Additional Forms

Sales Validation Questionnaire (SVQ) – This form must accompany all deeds unless they are exempt and the exemption is stated in the deed.[5]