Complete Legal Wisconsin Warranty Forms For Free

A special warranty deed provides limited warranties, focusing on the grantor's actions during their ownership, while a general warranty deed offers broader warranties, covering not only the grantor's ownership but also previous owners and potential title defects.

The grantor and grantee (seller and buyer) must be identified on the deed. The grantor's signature which has been notarized, and a legal description of the property being conveyed must be on the deed. The return address of the person who is to receive the deed after it has been recorded is required.

A Wisconsin general warranty deed is a legal form that may be used by the owner of real estate (the grantor) when selling property to another party (the grantee). The deed provides a warranty, or guarantee, that the grantor has the legal authority to sell the property and that the title is free of any defects.

Legal instruments such as warranty deeds, quit claim deeds, etc., that convey title from one property owner to a new owner, are usually drafted by attorneys, or paralegals or legal secretaries under the supervision of an attorney.

A Wisconsin general warranty deed form?or just warranty deed?is a real estate deed under which the current owner contracts to warrant the transferred real estate's title. An owner who contracts to warrant a property's title conveys the real estate with a warranty of title.

A deed and an Electronic Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Return (eRETR) must be completed to convey title to real estate. If you need additional information in regards to your inquiry you will have to consult with a title company or an attorney. You can also contact the Register of Deeds at (608) 266-4141.