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Washington Declaration of Homestead
Times are tough and sometimes it's hard to pay the bills. Protect your property against attachment, levy or sale to satisfy your debts by filing this Declaration of Homestead.
- Under Washington law, homeowners can exempt up to $125,000 of the value of their home. The Declaration is made in accordance with the Revised Code of Washington, RCW 6.13.040.
- The exemption is automatic for the property you actually live in, but if you want to claim an exemption for unimproved land or for a property you don't yet live in, you must file a Homestead Declaration.
- You can file a homestead declaration for a house, condominium, mobile home or manufactured home.
- Intended for use only in Washington State.
$6.29
Washington Quitclaim Deed for Joint Ownership
Transfer the interest in a real estate property in Washington from a husband and wife to another husband and wife with this Quitclaim Deed for Joint Ownership.
The transferors convey their interest in the property to the transferees, but do not provide any warranties regarding the property. The transferees can take title either as:
This Washington Quitclaim Deed for Joint Ownership form is provided in MS Word format and is easy to download, fill in and print.
The transferors convey their interest in the property to the transferees, but do not provide any warranties regarding the property. The transferees can take title either as:
- joint tenants, with rights of survivorship, which means that if one of them dies, title to the property passes to the surviving joint tenant, or
- community property with rights of survivorship, or
- community property without rights of survivorship.
This Washington Quitclaim Deed for Joint Ownership form is provided in MS Word format and is easy to download, fill in and print.
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Washington Quitclaim Deed from Husband and Wife to Individual
Transfer title to a real estate property in Washington from two spouses to one person with this easy-to-use Quitclaim Deed from Husband and Wife to Individual.
- Under the Quitclaim Deed, the transferors (grantors) convey all of their interest in the property to the transferee (grantee) but do not provide any warranties regarding the property.
- This form of Deed is often used following a divorce, to remove one spouse's name from title to the property.
- This form is available in MS Word format and is easy to use and fully customizable.
- Intended to be used only in the State of Washington.
$6.29
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Washington Community Property Survivorship Affidavit
This Community Property Survivorship Affidavit can be used by any resident of Washington State whose spouse is recently deceased.
Purpose of Survivorship Affidavit
Washington is a community property state. If both spouses jointly hold title to the home as community property and one spouse dies, this Affidavit form must be recorded with the County Recorder's Office in order to get the title insurance transferred to the surviving spouse.
Contents of Affidavit
The person making the affidavit must be the rightful successor to the title to the property. They must attest that:
- that the property is subject to a community property agreement which was recorded with the County Recorder,
- that no probate proceedings have begun for the deceased spouse's will,
- that no personal representative has been reported,
- that the community property agreement is still in effect, and
- that there are no unpaid debts or liabilities of the decedent, including funeral expenses.
Format and Jurisdiction
This Community Property Survivorship Affidavit is a downloadable MS Word document. It is intended for use only in the State of Washington.
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Washington Declaration of Homestead
Times are tough and sometimes it's hard to pay the bills. Protect your property against attachment, levy or sale to satisfy your debts by filing this Declaration of Homestead.
- Under Washington law, homeowners can exempt up to $125,000 of the value of their home. The Declaration is made in accordance with the Revised Code of Washington, RCW 6.13.040.
- The exemption is automatic for the property you actually live in, but if you want to claim an exemption for unimproved land or for a property you don't yet live in, you must file a Homestead Declaration.
- You can file a homestead declaration for a house, condominium, mobile home or manufactured home.
- Intended for use only in Washington State.
$6.29
