Pennsylvania Quitclaim Deed Form

Pennsylvania quitclaim deed is a form in which a grantor transfers a real estate title to a grantee without any promises of it being free from encumbrances. Since a quitclaim deed does not offer any assurances regarding the legitimacy of the grantor’s ownership and a clean title, it is often used for property transfers between family members or former spouses during a divorce.

Pennsylvania Quitclaim Deed Form

Pennsylvania quitclaim deed is a form in which a grantor transfers a real estate title to a grantee without any promises of it being free from encumbrances. Since a quitclaim deed does not offer any assurances regarding the legitimacy of the grantor’s ownership and a clean title, it is often used for property transfers between family members or former spouses during a divorce.

Last updated February 13th, 2025

Pennsylvania quitclaim deed is a form in which a grantor transfers a real estate title to a grantee without any promises of it being free from encumbrances. Since a quitclaim deed does not offer any assurances regarding the legitimacy of the grantor’s ownership and a clean title, it is often used for property transfers between family members or former spouses during a divorce.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor must have their signature verified by a justice of the peace or a notarial officer.[1]
  • Where to RecordCounty Recorder of Deeds[2]
  • Recording Fees – Varies by county, approximately $80 to $100 (as of this writing).

Formatting Requirements

The following are the formatting requirements of the Pennsylvania Recorders of Deeds Association[3][4]:

  • Margins: Three inches on the top of the first page, one inch on every other side and page.
  • Font: Black recommended, no smaller than 10 point.
  • Paper:
    • 8.5 x 11 in.
    • White
    • 20 lb