Who needs a NC General Warranty deed?
The seller of real estate in North Carolina uses the general warranty to transfer an interest in real estate property to the buyer. The North Carolina general warranty deed shows that the seller has good title to the real estate and has the right to sell it. If there are some problems with the title, the granter cannot transfer it. This document protects the buyer from all claims by the third parties concerning the title.
What is the NC General Warranty deed for?
The general warranty guarantees that the buyer becomes a legal owner of the property after the purchase is done. It will protect the grantee’s property rights in case any disputes arise.
Is the NC General Warranty deed accompanied by other forms?
If required, the filler should attach a map showing the parcel of land with the real estate.
When is the NC General Warranty deed due?
The general warranty deed must be signed when there is a need. After the buyer makes all the payments, the seller should send him the general warranty deed.
How do I fill out the NC General Warranty deed?
The general warranty is completed by the granter (seller) or his attorney. The following information should be provided:
- Amount of the excise tax
- Parcel ID
- Date of the deed
- Information about the granter and the grantee
- Address of the land parcel and other required description (record number in Deed book, references in Map book)
The information should be certified by the authorized agent and the notary.
Where do I send the NC General Warranty deed?
Once the general warranty is signed and dated, it should be sent to the grantee.