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Deeds Quit Claim Indiana
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Deeds Quit Claim Indiana: Quick Facts
Yes, the grantor has to sign in front of a notary. The grantee doesn't need to be notarized, but the person giving up their interest absolutely does. Indiana won't record deeds without proper notarization.
Indiana requires a legal description that matches what's in the county records. You can't just use the street address—needs to be the official legal description from previous deeds or surveys. Check the county recorder's office if you're not sure what yours says.
No state transfer tax in Indiana. You'll pay county recording fees, but that's it for Indiana taxes. If you're giving property worth over the federal gift limit, that's a different tax issue to consider.