Right from the start . . . don't go breaking that warranty you got when you bought your property.
Estate planning often involves a number of real estate conveying or cleaning up of title issues arising from prior conveyances. Other real estate items may be a property owners association, deeds of trust, trust and leases.
When you purchased your property, and if you closed at a title company, you most probably received a title policy and a warranty deed.
A "warranty" is a guarantee, and what the deed is "guaranteeing" to you is:
- that seller had good title and right and full power to convey the property;
- that the property described in the deed is free and clear from all encumbrances, except as stated in the deed;
- that the grantor warrants to the grantee and the grantee's heirs and assigns the quite and peaceable possession of the property
If you need a review of your deed, please contact me at 307.200.1914.
