Originally posted by Grayson
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Originally posted by Grayson View PostBecause it conveys no warranty, and title companies typically won’t insure a property with a quitclaim in the chain of title. Which means significant problems for sellers down the line.
This, also a true “Quitclaim” does not actually convey property, it merely disclaims any interest the grantor may or may not have in the property. Just because some form off the internet says “Deed” it may or may not operate the way the grantor intends. Language matters, but as SabineHunter knows, it’s all just a racket to line slimy lawyer’s pockets.
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Originally posted by The Crippler View PostThis, also a true “Quitclaim” does not actually convey property, it merely disclaims any interest the grantor may or may not have in the property. Just because some form off the internet says “Deed” it may or may not operate the way the grantor intends. Language matters, but as SabineHunter knows, it’s all just a racket to line slimy lawyer’s pockets.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalkthe chain of title issue that might hinder a clean sell down the road!
Of course, how can we even trust you slimeballs to be honest and truthful to us here on the green screen...you are just interested in the fees we are paying you! Did you get my check?
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Originally posted by Burnadell View PostThat is what I was thinking, but I didn't "think through"the chain of title issue that might hinder a clean sell down the road!
Of course, how can we even trust you slimeballs to be honest and truthful to us here on the green screen...you are just interested in the fees we are paying you! Did you get my check?
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