Deed Types (4)
General Warranty – Conveys property from a grantor (seller) to a grantee (buyer) with a guarantee stating that the grantor owns the property outright.
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Quit Claim – Does not provide a warranty on the grantor’s interest in the property.
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Special Warranty – Provides a limited warranty of the property being transferred with restrictions for encumbrances or other forms of interest.
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Transfer on Death – Transfers real property.
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Recording
All deeds are to be filed with the Circuit Court (See Map).[1]
Arkansas Property Search (7 steps)
It is important that a title search is completed so that the purchaser knows what interest in the property they are buying. They want to make sure that the grantor has the interest in the property that he or she is selling. In Arkansas, the county clerks have a web-based system where they charge a fee for the title search. You also have the option of going to the County Clerk’s Office and doing a manual search of the property.
Step 1
Decide whether you are going to do a web search or manual search. If you do a manual search, you will have to go to the county clerk’s office in the county in which the property is located. This directory of county judges and clerks provides information about each county in Arkansas.
Step 2
If you do a web search, most counties use a fee-based web service:
Step 4
Click on the county in which the property is located and you will be brought to the Assessor Office page (using Arkansas County as an example):