Rhode Island Quitclaim Deed Form

A Rhode Island quitclaim deed transfers a property title to a new owner with limited guarantees. The new owner (“grantee”) is responsible for any title defects or claims the property may have. It offers “quitclaim covenants” in that it guarantees that the former owner (“grantor “) and their heirs will not contest the grantee’s ownership but does not offer protection against third-party claims.

Rhode Island Quitclaim Deed Form

A Rhode Island quitclaim deed transfers a property title to a new owner with limited guarantees. The new owner (“grantee”) is responsible for any title defects or claims the property may have. It offers “quitclaim covenants” in that it guarantees that the former owner (“grantor “) and their heirs will not contest the grantee’s ownership but does not offer protection against third-party claims.

Last updated February 6th, 2025

A Rhode Island quitclaim deed transfers a property title to a new owner with limited guarantees. The new owner (“grantee”) is responsible for any title defects or claims the property may have. It offers “quitclaim covenants” in that it guarantees that the former owner (“grantor “) and their heirs will not contest the grantee’s ownership but does not offer protection against third-party claims.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor must sign and acknowledge their signature before a notary public.[1]
  • Where to Record – The city/town recording office where the property is situated.
  • Recording Fees – $80, an additional $1 may be charged for each additional page (as of this writing).[2] Some jurisdictions may charge other rates (see New Shoreham).

Formatting Requirements

Users should check with their local recording office for specific recording requirements. For example, the City of Newport requires a 2×2-inch space on the last page of the document and a 1×1-inch space on every other page.[3]

Quitclaim Deed (preview)