Real Estate Forms

Transfer your interest in a real estate property in Missouri with this easy-to-use Quitclaim Deed.

• Under the Quitclaim Deed, the transferor conveys all of its interest in the property to the transferee but does not provide any warranties regarding the property.
• This form of Deed is often used to remove one spouse's name from title following divorce proceedings.
• This form is provided in MS Word format and is easy to download, fill in and print.
• This Quitclaim Deed is intended to be used for properties in the State of Missouri.

Arrange for your real estate property to pass to a beneficiary upon your death and avoid probate with these Missouri Transfer on Death Deed Forms.

• The Transfer on Death Deed (also called a Beneficiary Deed or a TOD) is signed and filed with the Recorder's Office before the original owner passes away.
• Although the deed is re-titled in the beneficiary's name at this time, the original owner still has rights to the property and can do whatever he or she pleases with the property until the time of his or her death, without the permission of the beneficiary.
• The package also includes a Revocation of Transfer on Death Deed, in the event you want to cancel the Transfer on Death Deed after it has been filed.
• These forms are downloadable and easy to use.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Missouri.

Transfer ownership of a Missouri real estate property from two sellers to two buyers with this Missouri Warranty Deed for Joint Ownership.

• This form of Warranty Deed is used to convey a property from one couple (spouses or partners) to another couple, who will live in the property.
• The buyers will own the property as joint tenants with rights of survivorship. That means when one joint tenant dies, title to the property will pass to the surviving joint tenant.
• The sellers (grantors) covenant to the buyers (grantees) that they have good and marketable title to the property, they have the legal right and power to transfer the title, and they will defend the grantees' right to possess the property.
• This form is provided in MS Word format and is easy to download, fill in and print.
• Intended for use only in the State of Missouri.

Transfer ownership of a Missouri real estate property from a seller to a buyer with this General Warranty Deed form.

• it has good and marketable title to the property,
• it has the right and power to transfer title, and
• it will forever defend the buyer's (grantee's) right to possession of the property.

Pass your real estate property on to a beneficiary when you die, without putting it through probate, with these Montana Beneficiary Deed Forms.

• The Beneficiary Deed (or TOD, for short) must be signed and registered with the County Recorder's Office before the original owner passes away.
• Even though title to the property is being transferred into the beneficiary's name, you will still have all the ownership rights to the property, and you can deal with the property in any way you like, without requiring the permission or consent of the beneficiary. You can even sell the property.
• The file also includes a Revocation of Beneficiary Deed, so you can cancel the Beneficiary Deed at any time after it has been recorded.
• These are downloadable legal forms. Fill them in, sign them, get them notarized, and have them recorded.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Montana.

Do you own your home? Protect it against attachment, levy or sale by your creditors or a bankruptcy trustee by filing this Declaration of Homestead for the State of Montana.

• State bankruptcy laws allow you to exempt up to $250,000 of the net equity in your primary residence by homesteading it.
• Equity is calculated by subtracting the balance owing on your mortgage from the appraised value. If your home equity is $250,000 or less, the bankruptcy trustee cannot sell your home.
• You will still have to repay the mortgage and the bank can still foreclose if you don't make the payments.
• The form must be completed, signed, notarized and filed with the County Recorder in the county in which the property is located.

Your home is too important to take chances with - protect it today with a Declaration of Homestead.