What this form is for
Quitclaim Deed for Transfer of Property. Transfers whatever interest the grantor has in a property, with no promise that the interest is worth anything.
Who needs it
Usually family: adding a spouse, transferring into a trust, clearing up a title between people who trust each other.
When you do not need it
Never use one to buy property from a stranger. It warrants nothing — if the seller turns out to own none of it, you have no claim. An arm’s-length purchase wants a warranty deed and title insurance.
How to fill it in
Open the file in the Quire editor. Existing form fields become editable straight away; on a flat scan you can drop your own text boxes, checkboxes and dates exactly where they belong. Sign it with the Sign tool — draw, type or upload your signature — then export.
Everything happens in your browser. A signed agreement carries enough personal information that it has no business sitting on somebody else's server, and here it never does.
What goes wrong
- It must be recorded with the county to be effective against anyone else.
- A quitclaim does not touch the mortgage. The person who signed the loan still owes it after signing the property away.
Where it goes
Each party keeps a signed copy. Deeds and some notices must additionally be filed with the county recorder to be effective.
This page explains the document and helps you fill it in. It is not legal or tax advice, and it is not affiliated with any government agency.