Real Estate Forms
Real estate transaction forms including purchase agreements, deeds, disclosure statements, and seller financing documents.
14 forms in this category
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Real Estate Purchase Agreement
A contract for the sale of residential real property between buyer and seller.
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Offer to Purchase Real Estate
A buyer's written offer to purchase a property at stated terms.
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Quitclaim Deed
A deed transferring whatever interest the grantor has, without warranties of title.
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Warranty Deed
A deed conveying real property with full guarantees of clear title.
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Grant Deed
A deed transferring real property with limited warranties of title.
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Transfer on Death (TOD) Deed
A deed that transfers real property to a named beneficiary at the owner's death without probate.
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Real Property Disclosure Statement
A seller's written disclosure of known defects in residential real estate.
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Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
A federally required disclosure for residential properties built before 1978.
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Seller Financing Addendum
An addendum documenting financing provided by the seller to the buyer.
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Contract for Deed (Land Contract)
A contract under which the seller finances the property and retains title until paid in full.
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Easement Agreement
An agreement granting a right of use over another's real property.
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Boundary Line Agreement
An agreement between neighbors fixing the location of a shared property line.
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Option to Purchase Real Estate
An agreement giving a buyer the exclusive right (but not obligation) to purchase real estate.
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Release / Satisfaction of Mortgage
A document releasing a mortgage lien once the underlying loan has been paid off.
About Real Estate Forms
This section of FormVault collects every template in our library that falls under the heading of Real Estate Forms. The forms grouped here share a common subject matter and a common audience: people preparing routine paperwork on their own behalf or on behalf of a small business, who want a reliable starting point without paying for an expensive subscription service. Each individual form page contains a plain-language overview of the document, instructions for filling it out, a discussion of any witness or notarization requirements that may apply in your state, and a frequently asked questions section addressing the most common reader concerns.
Before you download or print any form in this section, take a moment to confirm that the template matches the situation you are dealing with. The U.S. legal system divides similar-sounding documents into surprisingly different categories — for example, a "general" power of attorney behaves quite differently from a "limited" or "durable" power of attorney, and a "quitclaim" deed conveys a very different bundle of rights than a "warranty" deed. Reading the overview on each form page before you start filling out blanks is the easiest way to avoid using the wrong document for your situation.
Please remember that templates published on FormVault are general-purpose and intended for educational use. State law governs almost every document in this category and the specific witnessing, notarization, and recording requirements vary from one jurisdiction to the next. When the dollar amounts or family relationships involved are significant, or when the document will be filed with a court or recorded against real estate, a brief consultation with a licensed attorney in your state is well worth the cost. FormVault is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.