Washington Quitclaim Deed

Transfer property in Washington quickly and easily using this simple legal form. You can use a quitclaim deed to:

  • transfer property to or from a revocable living trust
  • transfer property to one spouse as part of a divorce
  • transfer one co-owner’s interests to another co-owner
  • transfer property you own by yourself into co-ownership with someone else
  • change the way owners hold title to the property
  • and more

You can save and edit the form before you buy -- just create a Nolo.com account. It's easy, free, and there's no obligation to buy anything. If you purchase the form, you'll be able to print, send, or download it.

Transfer property in Washington quickly and easily using this simple legal form. You can use a quitclaim deed to:

  • transfer property to or from a revocable living trust
  • transfer property to one spouse as part of a divorce
  • transfer one co-owner’s interests to another co-owner
  • transfer property you own by yourself into co-ownership with someone else
  • change the way owners hold title to the property
  • and more

You can save and edit the form before you buy -- just create a Nolo.com account. It's easy, free, and there's no obligation to buy anything. If you purchase the form, you'll be able to print, send, or download it.

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  • Product Details
  • Legally transfer property in Washington with this simple form

    Using a quitclaim deed is a common and simple way to transfer property.  It conveys whatever interest you have in a piece of property without making any promises about the type of interest you’re conveying.

    You can use Nolo’s Washington Quitclaim Deed to do the following and more:

    • transfer property to or from a revocable living trust
    • transfer property to one spouse as part of a divorce
    • clarify an ambiguity about inherited property-- for example, by giving up potential rights to inherited real estate
    • settle uncertainties about other kinds of claims -- for example, by relinquishing the rights to an easement
    • transfer one co-owner’s interest to another co-owner  -- for example, when one co-owner buys out another
    • transfer part of your interest to a new co-owner -- for example, by transferring property you own by yourself into shared ownership with someone else
    • change the way owners hold title to the property -- for example, by transferring title from joint tenants to tenants in common, or the other way around.

    Nolo's Washington Quitclaim Deed includes up-to-date instructions for preparing a quitclaim deed, getting it notarized, and recording (filing) it with the county recorder. You'll learn how to: 

    • find out whether you must pay Washington's real estate excise tax
    • obtain the assessor's tax number for the property
    • complete your quitclaim deed
    • get a county treasurer's stamp, and
    • record your deed with the correct county office.

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