A North Dakota deed is a legal form that transfers ownership rights in real estate from one party to another. It must be filed with the county recorder’s office to create an official record of the transfer. Along with confirming the change in ownership, a deed can also include guarantees that protect the new owner (grantee) from complications with the property title, such as liens or easements.
A North Dakota deed is a legal form that transfers ownership rights in real estate from one party to another. It must be filed with the county recorder’s office to create an official record of the transfer. Along with confirming the change in ownership, a deed can also include guarantees that protect the new owner (grantee) from complications with the property title, such as liens or easements.
By Type (5)
Deed of Trust – Temporarily conveys a borrower’s property to a trustee as collateral for a home loan.
Margins – 3″ space across the top of the first page, 1″ space for all other margins
Font – Must be equal to or larger than 10-point Calibri[1]
Recording
Signing Requirements – A North Dakota deed needs to be signed by the grantor and notarized.[2]
Where to Record – Grantors must visit the County Recorder’s Office in the county where the property is located to submit the deed for recording.[3]
Cost – At the time of this writing, the recording fees are $20 for deeds containing 1-6 pages, $65 for deeds containing 7-25 pages, and $3 for each additional page.[4]
If a deed lists more than 10 sections of land, a $1 fee is required for each additional section.