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Deed of Trust from below then click on
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LawDepot's Deed of Trust:
- Allows you to create a Deed of Trust, to borrow against a real estate property, in a matter of minutes
- Can improve efficiency for financiers, law firms and independent buyers and sellers
- Can be easily customized, with numerous options such as terms of repayment
The following states may use our Deed of Trust: Alaska, Arizona, California, District of Columbia, Georgia, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, and Virginia.
The following states may use either our Mortgage Agreement or Deed of Trust: Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Washington, and West Virginia.
All other states should use our Mortgage Agreement.
We regularly maintain this contract.
Last Modified: April 2008
This software has the flexibility to let you quickly create the document you want. It does this by providing many options with appropriate defaults.
If you want to fill in a particular item after you have printed the document, you can enter underscore characters (ie. _____). If you are unsure about the name, make sure you have selected a descriptive name if you use a blank line in the place of a parties' name.
Governing Law
Please use our
Mortgage Agreement contract instead of the Deed of Trust Agreement for this state.
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Trustor's Information
The person who borrowed money and pledged his/her real property as security.
Beneficiary's Information
The person who is lending the money
Trustee's Information
The person or organization who is holding the property in trust for the parties.
Guarantor's Information
Property Information
(e.g. Lot Number, Block Number, Additions, City, County, State)
Terms of Repayment
Allows the Trustor to prepay a percentage of the Principal of the Trust each year before the payment is due. This has its advantages and disadvantages. It is a significant benefit to the Trustor as it reduces the total interest paid over the term of the Trust. Unfortunately, the Beneficiary will need to reinvest that prepaid money to continue to ear the same or similar interest income.