Arizona Easement Deed

Arizona Easement Deed Information

An easement, a non-possessory interest in someone's land, is created using the same formalities as a transfer of other interests in land. The property to which the easement pertains may be owned by a private person, a business entity, or a group of owners. Easements generally pass with the property.

One type of easement in Arizona, a conservation easement, is a non-possessory interest of a holder in real property imposing limitations or affirmative obligations for conservation purposes or to preserve the historical, architectural, archaeological, or cultural aspects of real property (33-271). Other types of easements include the right-of-way easement and the affirmative easement. An easement is created by conveyance in a deed with the easement type described in the first paragraph of the document.

As a conveyance of a real property interest, an easement in Arizona should be signed by the grantor, duly acknowledged, and then recorded according to law. The easement should be recorded in the county where the property which is the subject of the easement is located. The act of recording provides constructive notice of the contents to subsequent purchasers or encumbrance holders for a valuable consideration without notice.

Deeds.com Arizona Easement Deed Forms Have Been Updated as Recently as Thursday June 8, 2023

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Kathy C. said: Lee County, FL did accept the "Satisfaction of Mortgage" form. It was easy to fill out except for a couple of areas. Your fill in areas need to accommodate for whatever space needed for the pertinent information we as customers have to fill out. As individuals, banks have their own. Example when there are more than 1 party and information needed. Example of Document #; I was 1 number short (using Exhibit A was ridiculous.) So I had to write in the # after printing. Very unprofessional looking on a legal document. Just saying. Also, in Lee County, FL your document # is called "Instrument #, not said in your instructions. Hope this information helps for updates on your forms.

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Alan C. said: I thought the instructions could have been a little better. I didn't know how to do this if the spouses are married but living in separate residences. Also I didn't understand the "Prior Instrument Reference". That should be explained better. Very sketchy instructions.

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