Nebraska Deed Forms (5)

Nebraska Deed Forms (5)

Nebraska deed is a document that conveys property ownership from a grantor to a grantee. Deeds are public documents that prove who owns real estate and who is responsible for defects in the property’s title. Each deed must be signed by the grantor, notarized, and recorded with the register of deeds.

Last updated May 30th, 2025

Nebraska deed is a document that conveys property ownership from a grantor to a grantee. Deeds are public documents that prove who owns real estate and who is responsible for defects in the property’s title. Each deed must be signed by the grantor, notarized, and recorded with the register of deeds.

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By Type (5)

Deed of Trust – Transfers title rights to a trustee as loan security to be held until the loan is fully repaid.

 

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General Warranty Deed – Holds the grantor liable for title issues arising before and during their ownership.

 

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Quit Claim Deed – A deed that transfers ownership without title warranties.

 

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Special Warranty Deed – Protects the grantee against title issues from the grantor’s ownership only.

 

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Transfer on Death Deed – Allows a beneficiary to inherit property when the grantor dies.

 

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Formatting

Paper – White 20 lb paper, no smaller than 8.5″ × 11″ and no larger than 8.5″ × 14″

Margins – 3″ x 8.5″ margin on top of the first page, 1″ margin everywhere else

Font – 8pt font, black or dark blue ink[1]

Recording

Signing Requirements – Deeds require the grantor’s signature and notarization.[2]

Where to Record – Once signed and notarized, the deed must be recorded with the Register of Deeds.[3]

Cost – $10 for the first page and $6 for each additional page (as of this writing).[4]

Additional Forms

Real Estate Transfer Statement (Form 521) – Must be filed by the grantee when recording a property deed.
Certificate of Exemption – Used by the grantor to request an exemption from the documentary stamp tax.[5]