Quitclaim Deed
Transfers whatever ownership interest you have in a property, with no promise about the title. Often used between family members, or to add or remove a spouse.
Need a deed, living trust, or power of attorney prepared? FingerScan Digital Las Vegas partners with TruPoint LLC, a registered and bonded Nevada Document Preparation Service in the same office at 8784 S. Maryland Pkwy, Suite 105. TruPoint prepares your documents, and our notary can notarize them right down the hall — so you can take care of everything in one trip.
Our Partner
By appointment only — no walk-ins. Please call or email TruPoint to schedule.
TruPoint prepares documents at your direction and explains what each one does. Here's a plain-English overview of the most common services:
Transfers whatever ownership interest you have in a property, with no promise about the title. Often used between family members, or to add or remove a spouse.
Names who will receive your Nevada property when you pass away, without probate. You keep full ownership and control during your lifetime and can change or cancel it.
A revocable living trust lets you manage your assets during your lifetime and pass them to your beneficiaries without probate. You can usually serve as your own trustee.
A trust only controls what is titled in its name. Trust funding transfers your home into your living trust by recording a new deed.
Deeds property from your personal name into your LLC or corporation. Check with your lender and insurance company before transferring a property that has a loan.
Secures a loan with real estate — in Nevada, it's used instead of a mortgage. Common for private and family loans, usually paired with a promissory note.
A written statement sworn to be true, such as a small estate affidavit to collect a loved one's assets when the estate qualifies, without a full probate case.
Gives someone you trust the authority to act for you — for example, to handle your finances or property if you can't.
Paperwork to transfer ownership of a mobile or manufactured home from one owner to another.
Preparation of the court petition packet to legally change your name.
A deed is the legal document that transfers ownership of real estate. The person giving the property is the grantor, and the person receiving it is the grantee. In Nevada, a deed generally must be:
Recording usually involves a county recording fee and, unless an exemption applies, Nevada's Real Property Transfer Tax. Some transfers — such as moving your home into your own living trust — are often exempt.
| Deed | What It Does | Often Used For |
|---|---|---|
| Grant, Bargain & Sale Deed | Transfers ownership with basic assurances about the title | Most home sales in Nevada |
| Quitclaim Deed | Transfers whatever interest the grantor has, with no assurances | Family transfers, adding or removing a spouse |
| Deed Upon Death | Transfers the property to a named beneficiary at the owner's death | Avoiding probate for a home |
| Deed of Trust | Secures a loan with the property | Private, family, and seller-financed loans |
Can't come in? Ask TruPoint about signing with our remote online notary service.
Need your taxes done too? We also offer personal and small business tax preparation at our Las Vegas office.
No. FingerScan Digital provides notary, fingerprinting, apostille, and related services. Deeds, living trusts, and the other documents on this page are prepared by our partner, TruPoint LLC, a separate company located in the same office.
Nevada doesn't require an attorney to prepare a deed. A registered document preparation service like TruPoint can prepare it at your direction. However, document preparers can't give legal advice — if you're unsure which document fits your situation, talk with a Nevada attorney.
No. TruPoint is by appointment only — no walk-ins. Call (702) 965-3030 or email info@trupointdeeds.com to schedule.
Yes. A Nevada deed must be signed in front of a notary before it can be recorded. Our notary can notarize your documents in the same office once TruPoint has prepared them.
A will takes effect after death and usually goes through probate court. A revocable living trust holds your assets during your lifetime and lets them pass to your beneficiaries without probate — as long as the trust is properly funded.
Funding a trust means transferring your assets into the trust's name. For a home, that's done by recording a new deed from you to your trust. A trust that isn't funded doesn't control the property.
It's a Nevada deed that names who will receive your property when you pass away. It takes effect only at death, so you keep full ownership and control during your lifetime and can change or revoke it.
No. TruPoint LLC is a registered, bonded Nevada Document Preparation Service. It prepares documents at your direction and explains what each one does, but it does not give legal advice or represent you.