The Davidson County specific forms that are included in your immediate download are listed below.
Quit Claim Deed Form - Davidson County
Fill in the blank form formatted to comply with all recording and content requirements.
Included | Document last updated 3/10/2014
Quit Claim Deed Guide - Davidson County
Line by line guide explaining every blank on the form.
Included | Document last updated 2/27/2014
Completed Example of the Quit Claim Deed Document - Davidson County
Example of a properly completed form for reference.
Included | Document last updated 3/11/2014
Affidavit of Value
Included supplemental form
Unless the conveyance is exempt, this form is required. This form includes instructions and a list of exemptions.
*Supplemental
forms
(forms
other
than the
actual
deed
form)
are
provided
as a
courtesy
with
your
order.
Save
time and
money. Get your Davidson County Quit Claim Deed form done right the first time
with
Deeds.com
Uniform
Conveyancing
Blanks.
The grantor to a quitclaim deed executed in Tennessee must sign the document and have his or her signature acknowledged. A legal description of the real property as well as a recital of the grantor’s source of title must be included in a quitclaim deed executed in Tennessee. Specific requirements involved in presenting a quitclaim deed to a register of deeds in Tennessee are listed according to county. It is important to abide by these requirements in order to avoid penalty fees or re-recording.
In Tennessee, quitclaim deeds are registered rather than recorded. The recording statute (Tenn. Code Ann. 66.26.101) says that all instruments authorized to be recorded will be valid between parties to the instrument and their heirs and representatives without registration. However, registration is needed in order to provide actual notice to third parties. An unregistered quitclaim deed is not valid as to existing or subsequent creditors without notice or bona fide purchasers without notice (Tenn. Code Ann. 66.26.103). Priority is given to the quitclaim deed that is registered first, unless the party claiming under a subsequent instrument had full notice of the previous instrument (Tenn. Code Ann. 66.26.104).
The
images
below
are of
the
actual
forms
you will
receive
in your
download.
The size
of the
images
has been
reduced
to save
space on
our
site,
the
forms
you
receive
will be
clear,
PDF
files,
with no
watermarks.
Davidson County Quit Claim Deed Form Page 1
Davidson County Quit Claim Deed Form Page 2
Davidson County Quit Claim Deed Form Page 3
Davidson County Quit Claim Deed Guide Page 1
Davidson County Quit Claim Deed Guide Page 2
Davidson County Completed Example of the Quit Claim Deed Document Page 1
Davidson County Completed Example of the Quit Claim Deed Document Page 2
See what others like you had to say about the Davidson County Quit Claim Deed Forms.
Paula Simeone Said:I liked the forms but the examples were marginal. Per discussion with lawyer more needed to be stated etc..
10 out of
10 on 03/10/14
Ilene Juarez Said:Very happy with the end result ordering and downloading was simple enough. Took me a minute to grasp the whole thing as far as completing the form but it was much cheaper than going to an attorney so I expected to have to be able to figure it out.
8 out of
10 on 03/03/14
Rosalyn Delaney Said:Great site and forms very happy Thank you for everything!
10 out of
10 on 03/01/14
Bobbie Stanley Said:No Comment Left
10 out of
10 on 02/28/14
Pat Said:Perfect all around download was easy guide was a big help recorded without issue.
10 out of
10 on 02/27/14
Karolyn Said:Thanks! Very easy to download and use. Just what I needed. Off to get notorized and record at courthouse. Saved a bundle.
10 out of
10 on 02/26/14
Barry Swanson Said:The Quitclaim deed I filed was recorded by the Valley County ID Recorder as requested. The download was fine. The customer review required typing in the entire URL for QuitclaimDeed.com which was cumbersome.
8 out of
10 on 02/24/14
Robert Ming Said:No Comment Left
10 out of
10 on 02/24/14
Billie Said:I liked them well enough thanks for asking.
9 out of
10 on 02/22/14
Reymundo Moncayo Said:Got what i needed. If i need another form i will use this site again.
9 out of
10 on 02/21/14
Larry Andrews Said:Could have used more scenarios regarding consideration. Could provide some guidelines explaining the process after the form is completed i.e. you must have an independent notary complete form or the clerk of courts will complete the notary portion of the form.
8 out of
10 on 02/19/14
Oreilly Said:Forms and service were good.
8 out of
10 on 02/19/14
Leonor Preston Said:Top notch thanks for the forms!
10 out of
10 on 02/19/14
Robert Siguaw Said:Best twenty bucks Ive ever spent. Filled out according to the directions and the deed passed with flying colors. Not an easy accomplishment at our courthouse.Great job.
10 out of
10 on 02/18/14
Matilda Duran Said:I’m really happy I found Deeds.com. Because of the website I figured out how to download my own easement deed form! It really helps people eliminate the need for a lawyer and pay for his professional fees.
8 out of
10 on 02/18/14
Bruce Vogel Said:Clean easy to use and worth the low cost.
10 out of
10 on 02/17/14
Michael Thomas Said:The instructions were invaluable. The sample deed was also helpful. I guess the final judgement will come when I take it to be filed at the county office. Im a fan of your service.
9 out of
10 on 02/15/14
Blake L Said:Overall it was a good deal for the money and was fairly easy to complete.
10 out of
10 on 02/11/14
ANA MARTIN Said:The QUit Claim form was easy to understand and complete. The Affidavit for Excise Tax was not. It should have had better explanations on completing it rather than just the rules
Russell Franks Said:Fantastic forms! Really in depth instructions and examples thanks!
10 out of
10 on 02/09/14
Sylvia Ray Said:No Comment Left
10 out of
10 on 02/08/14
Peter Treadwell Said:I gave your site and forms a 10 because it is very easy to use and included all the information needed to complete the form without having had a legal background.
10 out of
10 on 02/07/14
Victoria N Johnson Said:Easy to use. Everything was explained well.
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. If a
recent change in
recording
requirements
causes one of
our forms to
become outdated,
we guarantee to
correct it
within 24 hours,
refund your
money, or if
applicable, pay
the additional
charges. Simply
send us the
rejection letter
(or reason for
the extra fee)
from your county
recorder, and we
will work hard
to resolve the
issue.
Included | Document last updated 3/10/2014
