Washington Quitclaim Deed Form

Washington quitclaim deed conveys real property from a grantor to a grantee without guaranteeing the grantor’s ownership or the title’s quality. Because the quitclaim deed doesn’t offer any protection, the grantee risks receiving a title with liens attached or discovering that the grantor did not have title rights, thus voiding their ownership.

Washington Quitclaim Deed Form

Washington quitclaim deed conveys real property from a grantor to a grantee without guaranteeing the grantor’s ownership or the title’s quality. Because the quitclaim deed doesn’t offer any protection, the grantee risks receiving a title with liens attached or discovering that the grantor did not have title rights, thus voiding their ownership.

Last updated February 26th, 2025

Washington quitclaim deed conveys real property from a grantor to a grantee without guaranteeing the grantor’s ownership or the title’s quality. Because the quitclaim deed doesn’t offer any protection, the grantee risks receiving a title with liens attached or discovering that the grantor did not have title rights, thus voiding their ownership.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor must have a notary public acknowledge their signature.[1]
  • Where to RecordCountry Recorder’s Office[2]
  • Recording Fees – $303.50 for the first page and $1 for every other page (as of this writing).[3]

Formatting Requirements

The deed must follow certain formatting standards to be recordable:[4]
  • Margins: A top margin of 3″ (first page only) and a 1″ margin on every other side
  • Paper: No larger than 8.5″ x 14″
  • Ink: Must be a color that can be scanned or copied clearly by imaging equipment.
  • Font: At least 8-point in size.
  • Cover Sheet: Must be included with the deed if the first page does not state the information indicated in § 65.04.045.[5]

Quitclaim Deed (Preview)