A New Mexico warranty deed is a real estate transfer document in which the seller conveys property rights to a buyer and warrants that no issues cloud the title. By promising a clean and unencumbered title, the seller (grantor) guarantees they’re the legal owner and that there are no existing issues that would threaten the grantee’s ownership.
A New Mexico warranty deed is a real estate transfer document in which the seller conveys property rights to a buyer and warrants that no issues cloud the title. By promising a clean and unencumbered title, the seller (grantor) guarantees they’re the legal owner and that there are no existing issues that would threaten the grantee’s ownership.
A New Mexico warranty deed is a real estate transfer document in which the seller conveys property rights to a buyer and warrants that no issues cloud the title. By promising a clean and unencumbered title, the seller (grantor) guarantees they’re the legal owner and that there are no existing issues that would threaten the grantee’s ownership.
The County Clerk may impose local formatting requirements, but no statewide formatting standards exist.
Signatures
The grantor must sign the deed and have their signature notarized.[1]
Warranty deeds must be recorded in the local County Clerk’s Office.[2] The fee is $25 as of this writing.[3]
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