Recording
The deed and a $100 recording fee (for 1-5 pages, as of this writing) must be submitted to the Clerk of Court’s Office for recording.[3][4]
A Louisiana warranty deed conveys a property title from one party to another while guaranteeing it is free from defects and encumbrances. Also known as a Louisiana act of sale, the seller (grantor) assures the grantee that they are the rightful owner, that the title is clean, and that they will defend them against any unforeseen title issues or encumbrances should they arise.
A Louisiana warranty deed conveys a property title from one party to another while guaranteeing it is free from defects and encumbrances. Also known as a Louisiana act of sale, the seller (grantor) assures the grantee that they are the rightful owner, that the title is clean, and that they will defend them against any unforeseen title issues or encumbrances should they arise.
A Louisiana warranty deed conveys a property title from one party to another while guaranteeing it is free from defects and encumbrances. Also known as a Louisiana act of sale, the seller (grantor) assures the grantee that they are the rightful owner, that the title is clean, and that they will defend them against any unforeseen title issues or encumbrances should they arise.
The deed and a $100 recording fee (for 1-5 pages, as of this writing) must be submitted to the Clerk of Court’s Office for recording.[3][4]