Fill a Quit Claim Deed online — free template
A quitclaim deed transfers whatever interest the grantor has in a property to the grantee — without warranties. Common for inter-family transfers (parent to child), divorce settlements, or clearing title clouds. Real estate is heavily state-regulated, so this template handles the structure; you fill state-specific fields per your county recorder's requirements.
Who needs it: Family members transferring property (divorce, gifting, estate planning). Co-owners removing themselves from title. Title-clearing for inherited or contested property.
Why fill it here
- Auto-fill grantor (you) name + address, grantee name, property county + state from your profile.
- Manual entry for the legal description (from the most recent recorded deed — required) and any consideration amount.
- Sign in-browser via /app/sign with audit-page trail.
- Free to fill unlimited forms (15 signed PDFs/mo on the free tier).
Fill your Quit Claim Deed now
Quit Claim Deed questions, answered
General information, not legal or tax advice
This page is general information about a commonly-used document. State and local law varies — for advice on your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction. AttachKit fills the PDF; you're responsible for whether the contents are right for your case.
- Is a quitclaim deed enough to transfer property?
- Signing is just step one. To take effect against third parties, the deed must be recorded with the county recorder's office where the property sits. Recording fees + transfer taxes are state-specific.
- What's the legal description?
- The technical description of the property's boundaries — found on the prior recorded deed, the property tax bill, or via your county assessor's online records. Don't substitute the street address; recorders reject deeds without a proper legal description.
- Quitclaim vs. warranty deed?
- Warranty deed promises clear title; quitclaim transfers only whatever the grantor has (which could be nothing). Quitclaims are fast for trust transfers; warranty deeds are standard for arms-length sales. Get a title-insurance company involved for any non-family transfer.
- Does AttachKit file it with the recorder?
- No. After signing, you (or your title company) submit the physical or e-recordable deed to the county recorder. Filing fees, transfer taxes, and notary requirements vary by state.
More forms: NDA · Contractor agreement · Power of attorney · Bill of sale · Release of liability