Selling Your House With A Faulty Deed

Sadly, you might not discover you have a faulty deed until a title company is working on closing documents. That would mean you have a buyer, and both you and the buyer agree on the price and terms of the sale as well as a closing date.

What is a faulty deed? Why is it a problem? A deed, usually called a Warranty Deed, establishes legal ownership of a parcel of real estate. It is recorded in the county records so that anyone who researches the property can determine the legal owner. Sometimes a deed is not drafted properly. It could be the result of an incorrect legal description, the wrong date, typographical errors, or it may not have been signed by the right people.

Problems with a deed may not be discovered until a sale is pending, because lawyers or legal assistants examine deeds carefully to make sure there are no errors or outstanding issues in the property ownership history. County recorders do not check documents for accuracy before filing them, so you cannot rely on a file-stamped copy of a deed either.

We Pay Fast Clears Up Faulty Deeds

Call the homebuying specialists at We Pay Fast if you have lost a buyer due to a faulty deed. Traditional buyers may not have the time or the desire to work with you to get a faulty deed straightened out. But We Pay Fast has purchased many homes with deed issues and knows exactly how to handle the situation.

We Pay Fast is a team of real estate investors with the resources to clear up faulty deeds, to pay cash and to close fast. Calling 1-800-WePayFast (1-800-937–2932) or emailing info@wepayfast.com will result in a phone call back to you within 24 hours. You can describe your house and your legal issues with the deed, as you understand them.

Once We Pay Fast has researched your situation, they may make you an offer over the phone and follow up their phone call with documents for you to sign by email. Depending on the legal work required to correct your deed, a closing could be scheduled in less than two weeks.

Call 1-800-WePayFast (1-800-937-2932) if you’re selling your house with a faulty deed.