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 Deed of Trust – A loan security deed by which a trustee receives the owner’s title to hold until a loan is satisfied.
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 Enhanced Life Estate Deed – An estate planning document that conveys a title to beneficiaries when the grantor dies.
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 General Warranty Deed – Includes a title warranty covering existing encumbrances from all ownership periods.
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 Quit Claim Deed – Conveys a real estate title without warranties from the grantor.
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 Special Warranty Deed – Warrants against title defects originating from when the grantor owned the property.
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Formatting
Vermont law doesn’t outline rules for deed formatting, but local recording offices may have their own requirements. Before filing, it’s best to contact the town/county clerk to see what’s needed.
Recording
Signing Requirements – All Vermont deeds need the grantor’s signature and a notarial acknowledgment.[1]
Where to Record – A signed and notarized deed must be recorded at the Town/County Clerk’s Office.[2]
Cost – $15 per page (at the time of this writing)[3]
Additional Forms
Property Transfer Tax Return (Form PTT-172) – Needed when filing a deed to calculate the property transfer tax (see form instructions).[4]