Nevada Quitclaim Deed Form

Nevada quitclaim deed transfers real estate ownership without warranties regarding the quality of the property title. The grantor (former owner) is making no promises regarding property defects or if they have a clear title. The grantee (new owner) accepts the responsibility of handling any liens, encumbrances, or other issues that may arise.

Nevada Quitclaim Deed Form

Nevada quitclaim deed transfers real estate ownership without warranties regarding the quality of the property title. The grantor (former owner) is making no promises regarding property defects or if they have a clear title. The grantee (new owner) accepts the responsibility of handling any liens, encumbrances, or other issues that may arise.

Last updated February 8th, 2025

Nevada quitclaim deed transfers real estate ownership without warranties regarding the quality of the property title. The grantor (former owner) is making no promises regarding property defects or if they have a clear title. The grantee (new owner) accepts the responsibility of handling any liens, encumbrances, or other issues that may arise.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – A notary public must acknowledge the grantor’s signature.[1]
  • Where to Record – County Recorder[2]
  • Recording Fees – Approximately $42 ($25 base fee + additional charges required by local ordinance, as of this writing).[3]

Formatting Requirements

Quitclaim deeds in Nevada should adhere to the following formatting requirements[4]:
  • Paper: White, 20-pound paper measuring 8.5″ x 11″
  • Margins: 3″ x 3″ space in the top right of the first page, every other margin 1″
  • Text:
    • At least 10 points in size
    • No more than 9 lines of text per vertical inch
    • No colored markings or highlights
  • Pages: Single-sided and unbound

Quitclaim Deed (Preview)