A Texas special warranty deed conveys real estate to a new owner and asserts that any defects from when the seller held title have been cured. If claims from that period surface after the deed’s recording, the seller must make good on the deed’s warranty and defend the title. However, they are not liable for any issues that originated before their ownership.
A Texas special warranty deed conveys real estate to a new owner and asserts that any defects from when the seller held title have been cured. If claims from that period surface after the deed’s recording, the seller must make good on the deed’s warranty and defend the title. However, they are not liable for any issues that originated before their ownership.
A Texas special warranty deed conveys real estate to a new owner and asserts that any defects from when the seller held title have been cured. If claims from that period surface after the deed’s recording, the seller must make good on the deed’s warranty and defend the title. However, they are not liable for any issues that originated before their ownership.
A properly executed deed can be filed at the County Clerk’s Office of the property’s county.[3] The filing fees are $25 for the first page and $4 for each additional page.[4]
Create Document
Fill & Sign
Adobe PDF
Microsoft Word
OpenDocument