By Type (4)
Quit Claim Deed – Transfers the grantor’s ownership, if any, without offering title warranties to the grantee.
Download: PDF |
Special Warranty Deed – Provides a warranty against claims exclusive to the period when the grantor held title.
Download: PDF |
Transfer on Death Deed – Transfers property ownership to beneficiaries without probate upon the grantor’s death.
Download: PDF |
Warranty Deed – Holds the grantor responsible for all title claims, including those originating before their ownership.
Download: PDF |
Formatting
Paper – White, 20lb weight, 8.5″ by 11″ or 14″
Margins – 0.5″ on top, 0.25″ on sides and bottoms, additional spaces for recording info
Font – Black, blue, or red ink[1]
Recording
Signing Requirements – Wisconsin deeds need to contain the grantor’s signature and a notarial acknowledgment.[2]
Where to Record – Once signed and notarized, deeds must be recorded with the county Register of Deeds.[3]
Cost – $30 (as of this writing)[4]
Additional Forms
Real Estate Transfer Return (eRETR) – Grantors must complete an online return and file a copy of the provided eRETR receipt when presenting their deed for recording.[5]



