Quit Claim Deed Condominium Form - Coconino County
Fill in the blank form formatted to comply with all recording and content requirements.
Included document last updated 1/5/2021
Quit Claim Deed Condominium Guide - Coconino County
Line by line guide explaining every blank on the form.
Included document last updated 1/4/2021
Completed Example of the Quit Claim Deed Condominium Document - Coconino County
Example of a properly completed form for reference.
Included document last updated 12/10/2020
*The Following Arizona and Coconino County supplemental forms are included as a courtesy with your order.
Affidavit of Property Value Form
If money transfers from a real property conveyance, an "Affidavit of Property Value Form" is required. If no money is exchanged, an exemption code must be entered on the document. Exemption codes and line-by-line instructions are on page 2 of this form.
Affidavit of Property Value Instructions
Instructions for the Affidavit of Value Form.
Exemption Code Explanations
Explanation of all available exemptions from the affidavit of value requirements.
Notary Certificates
The supplemental forms in this section can be used as loose certificates by Arizona notaries.
Cover Page
If the prepared document does not provide the margins required by counties for the recording stamp, a cover page can be added.
Including:
The Condominium Act is codified in Arizona at ARS 33-1201, et seq. A condominium is a piece of real estate, portions (units) of which are reserved for separate ownership, with the remainder designated for common ownership solely by owners of the separate units (33-1202(10)).
A conveyance of a condominium unit typically includes the unit and common elements appurtenant to the unit. "Common elements" are the portions of a condominium other than the units, such as entryways, hallways, walls, and gardens (33-1212(7)). The declaration establishing the condominium, recorded in the real property records, designates the allocated interest of each unit, meaning the undivided interest in the common elements, the common expense liability, and votes in the association allocated to each unit (33-1202(2)).
Conveyances of condominium units follow the same guidelines for conveyances of real property under Title 33 of the Arizona Revised Statutes. As with any other transfer of real property, conveyance of a unit requires the execution of a deed.
A quitclaim deed is a statutory form under ARS 33-402(1) that transfers the grantor's interest, if any, in the described property, with no warranties of title. Quitclaim deeds are often reserved for clearing title defects or for familial transfers (to sever an heir's interest in a property, a transfer pursuant to divorce) because they do not guarantee the grantor has a valid interest in the property, and therefore carry the highest level of risk.
To transfer a unit, the instrument of conveyance requires a sufficient legal description that designates the unit by number and includes the name of the condominium, the recording information for the declaration (recording date and location), the county or counties in which the condominium is located, and a description of the common elements, rights, obligations, and interests appurtenant to the unit (33-1214).
Either the unit owner or the association, depending on the whether the size of the condominium is below or above fifty (50) units, respectively, is required to furnish information, including the bylaws of the association, a copy of the declaration, and other various statements, to the purchaser within ten days of a receipt of pending sale (33-1260).
In addition to the unit-specific legal description, the unit deed requires the name, marital status, and address of each grantor and grantee, as well as the grantee's vesting information, in the conveyancing clause. A statement of consideration reflects the amount of money and the monetary value of the entire compensation paid for the transfer of title, including the amount of any liens assumed (11-1131(2)).
Arizona requires an affidavit of real value, alternately referred to as an affidavit of property value, completed by both parties to the instrument, to accompany all instruments transferring an interest in real property pursuant to 11-1133. When documents are exempt, a statement that the transfer is exempt and a citation of the relevant exemption should appear below the legal description on the face of the deed.
All conveyances are subscribed and delivered by the grantor and acknowledged in the presence of an authorized officer (33-401). Instruments must comply with the formatting requirements set forth at 11-480, and any other county-specific requirements for form and content.
Submit the deed and any supplemental materials for recording to the county clerk's office of the county where the subject property is situated. Contact the office to verify recording fees and accepted forms of payment.
Consult a lawyer with questions about transferring condominium units and quitclaim deeds in Arizona, as each situation is unique.
Get your Coconino County Quit Claim Deed Condominium form done right the first time with Deeds.com Uniform Conveyancing Blanks. At Deeds.com, we understand that your time and money are valuable resources, and we don't want you to face a penalty fee or rejection imposed by a county recorder for submitting nonstandard documents. We constantly review and update our forms to meet rapidly changing state and county recording requirements for roughly 3,500 counties.
The documents you receive here will meet, or exceed, the Coconino County recording requirements for formatting. If there's an issue caused by our formatting, we'll make it right and refund your payment.
January 15th, 2021
Name: Yvette D.
Review: Excellent service and customer support. Thank you for your help and time.
Reply from Staff on January 16th, 2021
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January 15th, 2021
Name: Helen B.
Review: Very Good!
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January 15th, 2021
Name: James C.
Review: Satisfactory. I was confused and somwhat lost on what to do and what I was getting.
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January 15th, 2021
Name: Charles F.
Review: I am happy with the document but did not know that it would still have to go before the court. Thought it could be handled by the recorder of deeds.
Reply from Staff on January 15th, 2021
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January 15th, 2021
Name: yourr m.
Review: Did not tell me how to obtain the deed to America, I am now sad that I cannot own America
Reply from Staff on January 15th, 2021
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January 15th, 2021
Name: Nancy C.
Review: Simple and easy to download. After reading the instructions/sample pages I did still have some questions regarding the beneficiary deed for the state of MO.
Reply from Staff on January 15th, 2021
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January 15th, 2021
Name: Elaine D.
Review: Easement deed contract was easy to complete, however after additional research raises some concerns because the Ohio deed does not list a requirement for witness signatures and does not provide lines or an area for witness signatures. The document does provide the necessary area for the notary information and the grantor and grantee.
Reply from Staff on January 15th, 2021
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January 14th, 2021
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January 14th, 2021
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Review: Deeds.com was an amazing experience. They made it so easy and stress free. The agent I worked with was fantastic and communicated quickly to make it a very positive experience. I will be using them from now on. Thank you!
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January 13th, 2021
Name: David L.
Review: Deeds.com makes recording quick and easier than driving a half an hour each way and needing to leave home! The fees are reasonable for the convenience, and while Covid is closing doors. Dave
Reply from Staff on January 13th, 2021
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