@Ryan Bartlett, I've done a number of quit claim transfers over the years in Memphis. I typically use a local real estate attorney to prepare and file the QC deeds. It's a negligible cost to make sure everything goes perfect.
I've used Will Griffin, Jr. of Griffin Clift Everton & Maschmeyer the last few times I've done quit claims. I highly recommend him (but I'm a bit biased since he sponsors CrestCore's Memphis podcast with @Dean Harris and me).
I've used Will Griffin, Jr. of Griffin Clift Everton & Maschmeyer the last few times I've done quit claims. I highly recommend him (but I'm a bit biased since he sponsors CrestCore's Memphis podcast with @Dean Harris and me).
No. This is a filing fee if anything. However, one thing to be concerned about is making sure that your lender is okay with this because they can technically call your loan due if you don’t. But in most instances, they won’t—as long as proper communication and understanding is established, and payments for your mortgage continue to remain on time. Thank you.
I would just be aware that TN does have a transfer tax on realty which is based on consideration given.
However, the tax would be based on the FMV of the property when the language in a quitclaim deed document shows intent to convey the property itself, or gives warranty, rather than a mere chance of title - language such as "to have and to hold" or "in fee simple".