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Texas - Navarro County Grant Deed Form |
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All Navarro County specific forms listed below are included in your immediate download: |
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| Grant Deed Form - Navarro County |
| Fill in the blank form formatted to comply with all recording and content requirements. |
| Included | Document last updated 6/20/2017 |
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| Grant Deed Guide - Navarro County |
| Line by line guide explaining every blank on the form. |
| Included | Document last updated 6/20/2017 |
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| Completed Example of the Grant Deed Document - Navarro County |
| Example of a properly completed form for reference. |
| Included | Document last updated 6/20/2017 |
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| *Supplemental
forms
(forms
other
than the
actual
deed
form)
are
made
available
as a
courtesy
with
your
order.
Supplemental
forms come
directly from
the state or
local
jurisdiction
that requires
them, we offer
no support for
the supplemental
forms, we did
not make them. |
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Frequently Asked Questions: |
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How long does it take to get my
forms?
- Forms are available
immediately after submitting
payment.
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How do I get my forms, are they
emailed?
- After you submit payment you
will see a page listing the
forms you ordered with a
download link to the pdf form
file. You download the forms to
your computer. You will also
receive an email with a link to
your download page in case you
need it later.
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What type of files are the
forms?
- All of our forms are PDFs.
You will need to have or get
Adobe Reader to use our forms.
Adobe Reader is free software
that most computers already have
installed.
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Can the forms be re-used?
- Yes. You can re-use the
forms for your personal use. For
example, if you have more than
one property in a given county
that you need to transfer you
would only need to order our
forms once for all of your
properties in that county.
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Are these forms guaranteed to be
recordable in Navarro County?
- Yes. Our form blanks are
guaranteed to meet and exceed
all formatting requirements set
forth by Navarro County including
margin requirements, content
requirements, font and font size
requirements.
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Do I have to enter all
of my property information online?
- No. The blank forms are
downloaded to your computer and
you fill them out there, at your
convenience.
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Can I save the completed
form, email it to someone?
- Yes, you can save your deed
form at any point with your
information in it. The forms can
also be emailed, blank or
complete, as attachments.
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What is included in the
download?
- A fill in the blank form
used to create your Grant Deed.
- A guide that explains every
blank on the Grant Deed Form.
- A completed example of the Grant Deed to give you an idea of what a properly completed document looks like.
- All supplemental forms that
may be required by Navarro County when recording your document.
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Do I need any special
software to use these forms?
- You will need to have Adobe
Reader installed on your
computer to use our forms. Adobe
Reader is free software that
most computers already have
installed.
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Are there any recurring
fees involved?
- No. Nothing to cancel, no
memberships, no recurring fees.
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What is the Texas Grant Deed?
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In Texas, a grant deed conveys title to real property with implied covenants. By including the words “grant” or “convey,” the grantor guarantees that he/she has not transferred title to the property to anyone other than the grantee, and that, at the time of transfer, the estate is free from impediments. Implied covenants carry the same legal implications as if they were explicitly stated (TEX. PROP CODE § 5.023).
The document must state the grantor’s full name and marital status, the consideration given for the transfer, and the grantee’s full name, marital status, vesting information, and mailing address. Include a complete legal description of the parcel, and recite the source of title to maintain a clear chain of title, detailing any restrictions associated with the property. The document must be signed and acknowledged by the grantor in the presence of two credible witnesses or a certified officer (TEX. PROP CODE § 12.001b).
Depending on the nature of the transaction, the deed might also require supporting and/or supplemental documentation. Record the completed deed, along with any additional materials, in the clerk’s office of the county where the property is located.
Using a Grant Deed in Texas
A deed is a legal document that transfers real property from one party to another. In Texas, property owners can use a grant deed to transfer real estate with implied covenants of title. By including the words “grant” or “convey,” the grantor (seller) guarantees that he/she has not transferred title to the property to anyone other than the grantee (buyer), and that, at the time of legal transfer of property, the estate is free from any impediments to the transfer. Implied covenants carry the same legal implications as if they were explicitly stated (TEX. PROP CODE § 5.023).
A lawful grant deed includes the grantor’s full name and marital status, the consideration given for the transfer, and the grantee’s full name, marital status, vesting, and mailing address. Depending on the nature of the transaction, the deed might also require supporting and/or supplemental documentation. Vesting describes how the grantee holds title to the property. Generally, real property is owned in either sole ownership or in co-ownership. For Texas residential property, the primary methods for holding title in co-ownership are tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and community property (TEX. EST CODE § 111.001, TEX. FAM CODE § 3.003).
As with any conveyance of realty, a grant deed requires a complete legal description of the parcel. Recite the source of title in order to confirm a clear chain of title, and detail any restrictions associated with the property. Record the completed deed, along with any additional materials, in the clerk’s office of the county where the property is located. Contact the same office to verify accepted forms of payment.
In Texas, an unrecorded deed (or instrument) “is binding on a party to the instrument, on the party’s heirs, and on a subsequent purchaser who does not pay a valuable consideration or who has notice of the instrument” (TEX. PROP CODE § 13.001). This means that, even if a grant deed is unrecorded, it is still a binding document that applies to parties who have signed or acknowledged it.
This article is provided for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney. Contact a Texas lawyer with any questions about grant deeds or other issues related to the transfer of real property. |
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Areas covered by these Grant Deed Forms: |
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Including: |
- Barry
- Blooming Grove
- Chatfield
- Corsicana
- Dawson
- Frost
- Kerens
- Powell
- Purdon
- Rice
- Richland
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Save
time and
money.
Get your Navarro County Grant Deed
form
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right
the
first
time
with
Deeds.com
Uniform
Conveyancing
Blanks.
At
Deeds.com,
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and we
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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. |
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Guarantee:
We
guarantee
that you
will
receive
access
to the
forms
that you
order
and that
those
forms
will be
compliant
with the
recording
requirements
for the
jurisdiction
the
forms
were
purchased
for and
the
statutory
requirements
for
content
of the
document. |
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Express Checkout |
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| Notice: You are ordering blank forms,
NOT a copy of your existing deed. If you
need to order a copy of your deed
click here. |
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Customer Reviews |
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Customer Rating: 9.14 out of 10 (35 Reviews) |
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| See what others like you had to say about our Grant Deed Forms in Texas. |
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| Steven Shields Said: Very good product and easy to follow instructions! |
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10 out of 10 on 06/12/17 |
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| Jonel Wolleat Said: The form would have been perfect except for the fact that the bottom section where the Notary County and State should be could not be changed. I live in Louisiana and the Notary is Louisiana but I can not change it on the form. This means I will have to reproduce the form myself unless you can provided a new download where that field can be changed. I did send this information already but have not had a reply yet.
If you can help I would appreciate it very much. Thank you. |
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8 out of 10 on 06/09/17 |
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| debra moore Said: I have bought forms and directions before from other companies. Yours are by far the most user friendly and comprehensive I have found. Very impressive that the forms were tailored not only to my state but to my county. Thank you. The only reason you arent getting a Ten (10) in rank is because I also had personal property I would have liked to either incorporate into the real property quitclaim or had a separate quit claim for it. |
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8 out of 10 on 06/08/17 |
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| Ina Niday Said: Great Forms. Thanks. |
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10 out of 10 on 06/05/17 |
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| Canoy Zoerner Said: No Comment Left |
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10 out of 10 on 06/04/17 |
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| Stewart Price Said: Very Easy and great resource! |
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10 out of 10 on 05/30/17 |
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| 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.
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8 out of 10 on 05/30/17 |
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| L.S. Said: Very straight forward forms and instructions. |
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8 out of 10 on 05/28/17 |
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| Antwon Said: Really nice couldnt be happier! Downloaded the forms had the completed in a few minutes and then off to the recorder. thank you! |
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9 out of 10 on 05/27/17 |
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| Leonard Wood Said: Wasnt sure if the Notary had to reside in New Mexico. Plus information as where to send it. Ex Clerk and Recorder. |
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7 out of 10 on 05/27/17 |
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| Calvin Ramsey Said: Winner!! Very Nice Forms!! Ill be back for sure! |
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10 out of 10 on 05/27/17 |
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| Yvonne Edwards Said: The example form was a big help..Thank you |
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10 out of 10 on 05/22/17 |
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| Karen Nelson Said: everything went smoothly and I was able to complete the form easily...but it was not a difficult form pretty straightforward |
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8 out of 10 on 05/22/17 |
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| Louis Savini Said: Found it easy to complete. When submitted to the clerks office it was readily accepted.Thank you for having me save an attorneys fee. |
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10 out of 10 on 05/19/17 |
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| Layton Light Said: The form worked fine. The instructions and the fee schedules were the most helpful. I could do without the advertising cover page. |
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8 out of 10 on 05/18/17 |
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| Pamela Wilcox Said: This was so easy! Doing it this way saved me a bundle. I used the example form to make sure mine was correct. I would highly recommend this to anyone. |
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10 out of 10 on 05/18/17 |
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| James R Thompson Said: No Comment Left |
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10 out of 10 on 05/17/17 |
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| Dale Boughton Said: Loved the forms the information an examples where very helpful.
The only problem was on an Arizona Quit Claim that I wanted to have notarized in California the form already had only AZ notary information on the form would be better if county and State where left blank like the example form. |
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10 out of 10 on 05/17/17 |
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| THERESE CAMPAU Said: Easy to fill and understand. Great purchase |
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10 out of 10 on 05/15/17 |
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| Lisa Ganzer Said: No Comment Left |
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7 out of 10 on 05/15/17 |
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| james keel Said: No Comment Left |
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7 out of 10 on 05/15/17 |
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| John S Said: Thanks -- great info to assist in filing form. Sure beats hiring an attorney for 10 minutes of work.
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10 out of 10 on 05/13/17 |
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| Richard Copeland Said: I think this form was exactly what I needed. |
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9 out of 10 on 05/12/17 |
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| Jeffrey Kotz Said: The QuitClaim Deed form was EXACTLY what I was looking for -- very easy to use and containging all the correct phrases and attributes to make it legally acceptable. Im VERY happy with the purchase. Thank you! |
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10 out of 10 on 05/11/17 |
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| Brandie Salazar Said: good |
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10 out of 10 on 05/10/17 |
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