Real Estate Forms

Hire a realtor to list your real estate property with this Open Listing Agreement template.

• The property owner gives the realtor a non-exclusive right to list the property for sale for a specified time period.
• The owner retains the right to sell the property directly, without paying commission, if the realtor does not locate a buyer.
• The owner also has the right to list the property with other realtors.
• If a deposit is forfeited by a buyer introduced by the realtor, the realtor can retain 50% of the deposit.
• Available in MS Word format and fully editable to fit your circumstances.
• This is a generic form that can be used in many locations.

Grant a tenant, a developer or other party an option to purchase a section of land with this downloadable template for Canada.

• The purchase price will include all permanent fixtures on the land.
• The vendor has the right to register a covenant restricting the use of the land, which the purchaser must agree to and abide by.
• The purchaser has the right to register a caveat on the title as public notice of its purchase option.
• The purchaser can exercise the option for all or just part of the optioned land.
• The option is irrevocable, meaning the vendor cannot revoke it until the option period has expired.
• The Option to Purchase Land form does not refer specifically to provincial laws and can be easily modified for use in most Canadian provinces and territories (Quebec excluded).
• This is a Microsoft Word document that is available for download immediately after you buy it.

Grant a potential purchaser an option to buy land from you with this template Option to Purchase Land for real estate property in the UK.

• The deposit paid by the optionee will be credited against the purchase price if the option is exercised.
• If the option is not exercised, the option automatically expires at the end of the option period.
• The optionee is granted an option and an exclusive right to purchase the property.
• This template is provided in MS Word format, and is fully editable to meet your needs.
• Intended for use only within the United Kingdom.

Transfer ownership of a real estate property in the State of Oregon with this Bargain and Sale Deed.

• The Bargain and Sale Deed makes no warranty as to encumbrances against title.
• This type of Deed is often used to transfer title for properties that have been seized for unpaid taxes or that form part of the estate of a deceased and that is being sold by an executor.
• Available in MS Word format.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Oregon.

Do you and your spouse have debts or judgments against you? Protect your home to the maximum amount allowable under Oregon law with this Joint Homestead Declaration.

• The Declaration is made by a husband and wife, under Oregon Revised Statutes OR 18.395.
• A joint filing will protect the equity in your home to a maximum of $50,000 against sale by execution, judgment lien and liability for debts.
• The homestead exemption only applies to your actual residence. You can't use this form for revenue or vacation properties.
• When you have filled out the form, file it with the County Recorder's Office in the county in which your property is situated.
• Available in MS Word format.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Oregon.

Transfer ownership of an Oregon real estate property with this easy-to-use Oregon Special Warranty Deed form.

Transfer title of a real estate property in Oregon from two sellers to two buyers with this Oregon Warranty Deed for Joint Ownership.

• This is the type of Warranty Deed that 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, the title will pass to the survivor.
• 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.