In Nevada, a Deed of Trust is the most commonly used instrument to secure a loan. Foreclosure can be done non-judicially, saving time and expense. This process is called a Trustee Sale.

There are three parties in this Deed of Trust:
1- The Trustor (Borrower)
2- Beneficiary (Lender) and a
3- Trustee (Neutral Third Party)

Basic Concept. The Trustor (Borrower) conveys property title to a Trustee (Neutral Party). A Trustee or beneficiary/Lender can take an action against any person for damages.

In this Deed of Trust the Trustor/Borrower appoints the Lender as an Attorney in Fact, allowing the lender to prepare, sign, file and record this Deed of Trust, financing statements; any documents of title or registration, or like papers, and to take any other action deemed necessary, useful or desirable by Lender to perfect and preserve Lenders security interest against the rights of interest of third persons. This appointment coupled with stringent default terms makes this Deed of Trust more suitable for parties or investors financing/selling their own homes, rental property and condominiums.

Trustor (Borrower) shall take reasonable care of the Subject Real Property and the buildings Lender has Right to Inspect Subject Real Property
This Document includes Covenants from Nevada Revised Statutes 107.30
In default Deed of Trust follows foreclosure process pursuant to the provisions of Nevada Revised Statutes 40.462.

(Nevada DOT Package includes form, guidelines, and completed example)

How to Use This Form

Select your county or independent city from the list above
Download the county or independent city-specific form
Fill in the required information
Have the document notarized if required
Record with your county or independent city recorder's office

What Others Like You Are Saying

— Alexia B.

"Excellent service with rapid turn around time!"

— Byron G.

"So easy to use. Would recommend."

— Wilburn R.

"absolutely great"

— Sallie L.

"Easy, information given was very helpful!"

— Ralph W.

"very professional"

Common Uses for Deed of Trust

Secure a loan with real property as collateral
Release a property from a deed of trust after loan payoff
Clear title after paying off a home equity line of credit
Document the full payoff of a home loan for public record
Subordinate a second mortgage to allow refinancing
Release collateral after a commercial loan is paid off

Compare other Nevada deed forms and documents

Quitclaim Deed Gift Deed Warranty Deed Special Warranty Deed Grant Deed Easement Deed Termination of Easement Correction Deed Mineral Deed Mineral Quitclaim Deed Transfer on Death Deed Transfer on Death Revocation Transfer on Death Affidavit Special Power of Attorney for Real Property Affidavit of Death of Joint Tenant Affidavit of Death of Spouse Holding Community Property Personal Representative Deed of Distribution Personal Representative Deed of Sale Disclaimer of Interest Certificate of Trust Assignment of Deed of Trust Deed of Full Reconveyance Substitution of Trustee and Deed of Reconveyance (For Deed of Trust) Contract of Sale Memorandum of Contract of Sale Release of Memorandum of Contract of Sale Notice of Right to Lien Notice of Mechanics Lien Notice of Completion Discharge of Lien Release of Notice of Lien by Surety Bond Release of Prospective Lien by Surety Bond Unconditional Waiver upon Progress Conditional Waiver upon Progress Unconditional Final Waiver of Lien Conditional Final Waiver of Lien Lis Pendens Lis Pendens Release

Important: County or Independent City-Specific Forms

Our deed of trust forms are specifically formatted for each county or independent city in Nevada.

After selecting your county or independent city, you'll receive forms that meet all local recording requirements, ensuring your documents will be accepted without delays or rejection fees.

Back to Nevada Forms