A Texas general warranty deed transfers ownership interest in real estate and provides the grantee an assurance that the grantor holds a clear title. The warranty also implies that there are no liens or encumbrances attached to the property’s title and that the grantor bears the liability for any issues that arise after the deed is executed.
A Texas general warranty deed transfers ownership interest in real estate and provides the grantee an assurance that the grantor holds a clear title. The warranty also implies that there are no liens or encumbrances attached to the property’s title and that the grantor bears the liability for any issues that arise after the deed is executed.
A Texas general warranty deed transfers ownership interest in real estate and provides the grantee an assurance that the grantor holds a clear title. The warranty also implies that there are no liens or encumbrances attached to the property’s title and that the grantor bears the liability for any issues that arise after the deed is executed.
A deed can be recorded with the county clerk in the county where the property is located.[3] Unrecorded deeds are still legally valid, but filing with the clerk acts as notice to any creditors or other interested parties.[4]
The county clerk will charge a fee of $25 per 1-page document and $4 for each additional page.[5]
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