Grant Deed Notarization

Grant Deed Notarization | Get My Legal Path Notary

Mobile Notary Service for Grant Deeds & Property Transfers

Grant Deeds, Quitclaim Deeds, and similar property transfer documents are often required for simple real estate transfers outside of a traditional loan closing—such as gifting property, adding a spouse, or transferring assets into a trust. We specialize in notarizing these deeds quickly, accurately, and at your convenience in Weld, Larimer, and Boulder Counties.

What is a Grant Deed?

A Grant Deed is a legal instrument used to transfer ownership (title) of real property from one party (the Grantor) to another (the Grantee). In Colorado, the Grantor’s signature must be notarized to make the deed recordable with the County Recorder’s Office. This ensures the transferor is who they claim to be.

Requirements for Your Notarization

The Document: The Grant Deed must be fully prepared and ready for signature. It must contain the correct legal description of the property.

The Signer (Grantor): All individuals named as the Grantor (the party giving the property) must be present to sign.

Valid ID: Each signer must present a current, unexpired, government-issued photo identification with a signature and physical description.

No Grantee Signature: Typically, the party receiving the property (the Grantee) does not need to sign or be present.

Transparent Deed Pricing

Colorado Statutory Fees & Mobile Rates

Acknowledgment (Per Signer) $15.00
Additional Affidavits (Per Act) $15.00
Standard Mobile Fee (Travel) From $40.00

Note: The statutory fee is $15.00 per notarial act. The Mobile Notary Fee covers travel time and logistics from Longmont, CO to your location in Weld, Larimer, or Boulder Counties. Rates are confirmed prior to booking.

Frequently Asked Questions

Grant Deed vs. Quitclaim Deed?
A Grant Deed implies the grantor has not sold the property previously and there are no hidden liens. A Quitclaim Deed merely transfers whatever interest the grantor holds, if any, without those promises. Both require notarization.
Who needs to be present?
Only the Grantor(s) giving up ownership must appear before the Notary. The Grantee (recipient) usually does not need to be present or sign.
Can you prepare the deed for me?
No. Notaries are prohibited from preparing legal documents or giving advice. We recommend using an attorney, title company, or certified legal service to draft your deed correctly.

Contact Us

Get My Legal Path Notary
350 Terry St Ste 229, Longmont, CO 80501
(303) 827-0632 | Email Us

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"I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW IN THE STATE OF COLORADO, AND I MAY NOT GIVE LEGAL ADVICE OR ACCEPT FEES FOR LEGAL ADVICE."

— Pursuant to C.R.S. 24-21-525(3)(c)

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