Colorado Affidavit of Deceased Grantor
County Specific Legal Forms Validated as recently as April 13, 2026 by our Forms Development Team
About the Colorado Affidavit of Deceased Grantor
How to Use This Form
- Select your county from the list on the left
- Download the county-specific form
- Fill in the required information
- Have the document notarized if required
- Record with your county recorder's office
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Use a Colorado supplemental affidavit of deceased grantor owner to complete the transfer of real property initiated by recording a Colorado beneficiary deed.
Completing the Transfer from a Colorado Beneficiary Deed
Beneficiary deeds provide a relatively straightforward, effective way for Colorado land owners to convey real estate, after death, to one or more named beneficiaries without the need for probate. See C.R.S. 15-15-401 et seq.
State law provides that title "to the interest in real property transferred by a beneficiary deed shall vest in the designated grantee-beneficiary only on the death of the owner" (15-15-407(1)). The beneficiary should offer proof "of the death of the owner or a grantee-beneficiary... in the same manner as for proving the death of a joint tenant" (15-15-413). That process is specified in 38-31-102, and it involves completing and filing a supplemental affidavit, along with a copy of the decedent's death certificate, with the recorder or register of deeds for the county where the land is located. While not specifically required, it is also a good idea to include a copy of the recorded beneficiary deed.
By recording the supplemental affidavit, the beneficiary provides public notice of the change in ownership. This is important because it preserves the chain of title (ownership history), which should simplify future sales of the land.
(Colorado Affidavit of Deceased Grantor Package includes form, guidelines, and completed example)
How to Use This Form
- Select your county from the list above
- Download the county-specific form
- Fill in the required information
- Have the document notarized if required
- Record with your county recorder's office
What Others Like You Are Saying
"Price seemed high (~$28) for just some forms (especially because we may not actually use the forms),…"
"Deeds.com is a lifesaver! They are fast and not too expensive. I highly recommend them!"
"Deeds.com was so simple and easy to use! My local recorders office is closed due to COVID-19 and the…"
"Very helpful and easy to download, thankyou."
"This service is the absolute BOMB! I wish every business ran as fast and efficiently as you all do! …"
Common Uses for Affidavit of Deceased Grantor
- Name a trust as the beneficiary of your real property
- Name your children as beneficiaries of your real estate
- Designate multiple beneficiaries for a property
- Revoke a prior transfer on death or beneficiary designation
- Designate a beneficiary to receive property upon your death
- Transfer property automatically at death without probate
Compare other Colorado deed forms and documents
Important: County-Specific Forms
Our affidavit of deceased grantor forms are specifically formatted for each county in Colorado.
After selecting your county, you'll receive forms that meet all local recording requirements, ensuring your documents will be accepted without delays or rejection fees.