Common use of The Deed Clause in Contracts

The Deed. Seller shall convey or cause to be conveyed to Buyer or Buyer’s designated grantee good and merchantable title to the Real Estate by recordable general Warranty Deed, with release of homestead rights, (or the appropriate deed if title is in trust or in an estate), and with real estate transfer stamps to be paid by Seller (unless otherwise designated by local ordinance). Title when conveyed will be good and merchantable, subject only to: general real estate taxes not due and payable at the time of Closing, covenants, conditions, and restrictions of record, building lines and easements, if any, so long as they do not interfere with the current use and enjoyment of the Real Estate.

The Deed. Seller shall convey or cause to be conveyed to Buyer or Buyer▇▇▇▇▇’s designated grantee good and merchantable title to the Real Estate by recordable general Warranty Deed▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, with release of homestead rights, (or the appropriate deed if title is in trust or in an estate), and with real estate transfer stamps to be paid by Seller (unless otherwise designated by local ordinance). Title when conveyed will be good and merchantable, subject only to: general real estate taxes not due and payable at the time of Closing, covenants, conditions, and restrictions of record, building lines and easements, if any, so long as they do not interfere with the current use and enjoyment of the Real Estate.

The Deed. Seller shall convey or cause to be conveyed to Buyer or Buyer’s designated grantee good and merchantable title to the Real Estate by recordable general Warranty Deed, with release of homestead rights, (or the appropriate deed if title is in trust or in an estate), and with real estate transfer stamps to be paid by Seller (( unless otherwise designated by local ordinance). Title when conveyed will be good and merchantable, subject only to: general real estate taxes not due and payable at the time of Closing, covenants, conditions, and restrictions of record, building lines and easements, if any, so long as they do not interfere with the current use and enjoyment of the Real Estate.