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2. Quitclaim - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quitclaim

   A quitclaim deed may also be used to transfer title of a property to a purchaser following a foreclosure auction. Typically such a deed will not warrant that the property title is free and clear, and it remains up to the grantee to check that the property is not subject to any legal encumbrances. [11] Usage varies by state, and in Massachusetts ...

3. Deed in lieu of foreclosure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deed_in_lieu_of_foreclosure

   A deed in lieu of foreclosure is a deed instrument in which a mortgagor (i.e. the borrower) conveys all interest in a real property to the mortgagee (i.e. the lender) to satisfy a loan that is in default and avoid foreclosure proceedings. The deed in lieu of foreclosure offers several advantages to both the borrower and the lender.

4. Notary public (United States) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notary_public_(United_States)

   A finger print (typically the right thumb) may be required in the notary journal based on the transaction in question (e.g., deed, quitclaim deed, deed of trust affecting real property, power of attorney document, et cetera). Documents with blank spaces cannot be notarized (a further anti-fraud measure).

5. Quit claim deed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/?title=Quit_claim_deed&redirect=no

   This page was last edited on 31 December 2021, at 20:00 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.

6. Adverse possession - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_possession

   Adverse possession in common law, and the related civil law concept of usucaption (also acquisitive prescription or prescriptive acquisition), are legal mechanisms under which a person who does not have legal title to a piece of property, usually real property, may acquire legal ownership based on continuous possession or occupation without the permission of its legal owner.

7. Restraint on alienation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restraint_on_alienation

   Perhaps the ultimate restraint on alienation was the fee tail, a form of ownership which required that property be passed down in the same family from generation to generation, which has also been widely abolished. [1] However, certain reasonable restraints will be given effect in most jurisdictions. These traditionally include: