

- Gifting Property: Transferring property to family members or friends as gifts without a monetary exchange.
- Inheritance: Transferring property to heirs or beneficiaries to avoid probate, especially when the property was not explicitly mentioned in a will.
- Parent to Child: Adding a child to the title of a property or transferring property ownership from parents to children.
- Sibling Transfers: Transferring property between siblings, often to settle estate matters or as part of estate planning.
- Post-Marriage: Adding a spouse's name to the title of a property after marriage.
- Divorce Settlements: One spouse transferring their interest in the property to the other as part of a divorce agreement. This can include relinquishing ownership of the marital home to one party.
- Name Removal: Removing one spouse's name from the property title post-divorce.
- Living Trusts: Moving property into or out of a living trust for estate planning purposes, ensuring a smoother transition upon the owner's death.
- Avoiding Probate: Preemptively transferring property to beneficiaries or into trusts to bypass probate.
- Correcting Errors: Fixing errors on existing titles, such as misspellings, missing signatures, or other clerical mistakes.
- Clearing Title: Resolving disputes or potential claims on the title, like clearing up a cloud on the title.
- Business Partnerships: Transferring property interests between business partners or into a business entity like an LLC.
- Investment Strategy: When changing investment strategies or ownership structures within real estate holdings.
- Easements: Clarifying or transferring rights related to easements on property.
- Medicaid Planning: Transferring property to qualify for Medicaid by reducing personal assets, though this involves considerations like the look-back period.
- Tax Sales: In situations where property is acquired through tax lien sales, to convey interest gained through foreclosure.
- Quick Transfers: For any scenario where a fast, uncomplicated transfer of property interest is needed, especially between parties with established trust.