Grant Bargain and Sale Deed - Nevada

Nevada · Fillable PDF · Free

Transfer Nevada real estate with a grant, bargain and sale deed. Transfer Nevada real estate with a grant, bargain and sale deed.

About this Nevada grant bargain and sale deed

The grant, bargain and sale deed is the deed most commonly used in Nevada. By law (NRS 111.170) the words “grant, bargain and sell” include promises that the grantor has not previously conveyed the property and that it is free of encumbrances made by the grantor, except as disclosed. It is formatted for Nevada recording.

Serving Nevada. Appointments must be handled by Nevada-commissioned notaries.

Important notes from this Nevada packet

Recorded Nevada documents must be black and white with 1-inch margins and a blank 3×3 inch box at the top right; print this form as-is on white letter paper, one side only. Transferring property with a loan on it? Check with your lender first. A deed does not remove anyone from the mortgage. Title questions or a sale with money involved? Consider a title company or attorney.

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Who this form is for

  • Transfer Nevada real estate with a grant, bargain and sale deed.

What you'll need

  • Copy details from the current deed Use the grantor names exactly as on the current deed, the parcel number (APN), and the legal description word for word.
  • Your packet, any required supporting documents and acceptable identification for the signing.

How to complete it

  1. Copy details from the current deed Use the grantor names exactly as on the current deed, the parcel number (APN), and the legal description word for word.
  2. Fill in the recording box Enter the APN, the transfer tax amount (or $0 if exempt), who receives the recorded deed, and who receives tax statements.
  3. Choose how the grantee will hold title Write the vesting, such as “joint tenants with right of survivorship” or “community property with right of survivorship.”
  4. Complete the State Declaration of Value Nevada requires a Declaration of Value form (from the County Recorder or Nevada Department of Taxation) with every deed, showing the transfer tax or the exemption number under NRS 375.090.
  5. Sign in front of a Nevada notary Every grantor signs. Do not sign ahead of time. Bring a current photo ID. Our Nevada-commissioned notaries come to you.
  6. Record the deed Record the notarized deed with the Declaration of Value at the County Recorder where the property is located, and pay recording fees and any transfer tax.

Related Nevada forms

These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.

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