Nevada property title transfer paperwork prepared for recording with the county recorder

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Add or remove someone from your Nevada title—prepared, recorded, done.

A divorce, a marriage, a family transfer, a name that never came off the title. A quitclaim deed moves whatever interest you hold to someone else, with no warranties attached. TruPoint prepares the deed and the Declaration of Value Nevada requires for a flat $250, arranges notarization, and submits it for e-recording the same day—in English or Tiếng Việt. A blank form off the internet does none of that.

$250
Flat Preparation Fee
Same day
E-Recording Submission
17
Nevada Jurisdictions

What’s included

  • Quitclaim deed drafted to your direction
  • Declaration of Value completed
  • Assessor’s parcel number verified and placed
  • Grantee mailing and tax-statement addresses
  • Exemption basis stated where one applies
  • Notarization arranged, remote if you’re out of state
  • E-recording submitted to your county
Flat $250 preparation. Electronic recording is $50; notarization is $15 for the first signature and $7 for each additional. County recording fees and the Real Property Transfer Tax are separate government charges, shown to you up front.

Bilingual Service:
English
Tiếng Việt
— Every document explained in your language

Who Prepares Your Deed

A bonded Nevada document preparer, not a form download.

Meet Quinnie Do

Quinnie founded TruPoint to make Nevada property paperwork clear, honest, and affordable. She prepares your quitclaim deed at your direction, explains in plain language exactly what it does and does not do, and formats the deed and Declaration of Value the way the county recorder expects—so it records the first time instead of coming back rejected.

She is a native English and Vietnamese speaker, an IRS-registered tax return preparer, and an IRS Certifying Acceptance Agent. The conversation stays in your language from intake through signing.

Quinnie Do
Operator · Nevada Document Preparation Service
Nevada Registration
Registered & bonded

Also a
Nevada Notary Public

Languages
English · Vietnamese

Quinnie Do, operator of TruPoint and bonded Nevada document preparation service registrant in Las Vegas

What a Nevada quitclaim deed does—and what it costs.

A Nevada quitclaim deed transfers whatever interest the grantor holds in a property to the grantee, with no warranty that the title is clear. It is the standard instrument for adding or removing a spouse, transferring between family members, or clearing a cloud on title. TruPoint prepares the quitclaim deed and the required Declaration of Value for a flat $250, with electronic recording $50 and notarization $15 for the first signature and $7 for each additional. As of 2026, county recording fees in Nevada run $37 to $46, and the Real Property Transfer Tax is $1.95 per $500 of value statewide, $2.55 in Clark County and $2.05 in Washoe County. TruPoint submits the deed for e-recording the same day; the county typically completes recording within the same day to three business days.

A quitclaim carries no promises. If the grantor turns out to own nothing, the grantee receives nothing, and there is no covenant to fall back on. That is exactly why it fits situations where the parties already know what they own—a divorce decree that awards the house to one spouse, a parent deeding to a child, a co-owner stepping off title. Where a buyer needs assurance the seller actually holds clear title, the Grant, Bargain and Sale Deed is the Nevada instrument that carries limited covenants.

Nevada rejects deeds for small, fixable reasons. Every deed that transfers title must carry the assessor’s parcel number at the top left of the first page, the grantee’s mailing address, and the name and address for the tax statement, and it must arrive with a completed Declaration of Value. We handle all of it, describe what the document does, and leave the decision to you.

Two Nevada co-owners discussing removing a name from a property title with a document preparer

Is This Your Situation?

The reasons people reach for this deed, every week.

A divorce awarded the house to one of you

The decree says who keeps the home, but the decree is not the deed. Title stays in both names until a deed is recorded. A quitclaim moves the departing spouse’s interest off the title so the record matches the decree.

You’re adding or removing a spouse

Marriage, remarriage, or simply putting a partner on title. Nevada does not use the California “interspousal transfer” label—here the transfer runs on a quitclaim or grant, bargain and sale deed, with any exemption claimed on the Declaration of Value.

You’re transferring within the family

Parent to child, grandparent to grandchild, or between siblings who inherited together. The parties already know what they own, so the absence of warranties costs nothing.

There’s a cloud on the title

A misspelled name, a former owner who never released an interest, an old claim that shows up in a title search. A quitclaim from the right party can clear it without litigation.

You’re out of state

A large share of Nevada property is owned from elsewhere. The entire transfer runs remotely—prepared, notarized remotely, and e-recorded—with no trip to Las Vegas or Reno.

An estate or trust needs cleaning up

Heirs consolidating title, or a co-owner formalizing what everyone already agreed to. We prepare the deed; where the situation calls for legal judgment, we say so and point you to an attorney.

What This Deed Actually Does

It transfers an interest. It promises nothing.

Close-up of a Nevada grantor signing a quitclaim deed in front of a commissioned notary public

A quitclaim deed releases whatever right, title, and interest the grantor has in the property and passes it to the grantee. It makes no representation that the interest is good, that the title is clear, or that no liens exist. Whatever the grantor holds is what moves—no more, and no less.

It does not remove anyone from a mortgage. This is the single most common misunderstanding. A deed changes who owns the property; the loan is a separate contract with the lender. A spouse who signs off the title stays on the note until the loan is refinanced or paid off.

It does not erase liens. A recorded judgment, tax lien, or deed of trust stays attached to the property and travels with it to the new owner.

It still triggers the transfer tax question. Every transfer records with a Declaration of Value stating the value and the basis for any exemption. Calling a deed a “gift” does not make it exempt; the exemption has to actually apply, and it is claimed on the form.

Honest, Itemized Pricing

One flat preparation fee. The transfer tax shown separately.

You pay TruPoint a published flat fee to prepare the deed. The Real Property Transfer Tax and the county recording fee are separate government charges—we calculate them, disclose them, and never mark them up or fold them into our fee.

TruPoint preparation
$250
Flat fee — quitclaim deed, all in.
Quitclaim deed preparedIncluded
Declaration of Value completedIncluded
Electronic recording with the county+ $50
Notarization, first signature+ $15
Notarization, each additional signature+ $7

The same flat $250 applies across our standard deeds—quitclaim, grant, bargain and sale, deed upon death, trust-funding and gift deeds—each with the Declaration of Value included. It does not include the county recording fee or the transfer tax, both shown alongside.

Government charges (not our fee)
$1.95–$2.55
Real Property Transfer Tax, per $500 of value, by jurisdiction.
Clark (Las Vegas, Henderson)$2.55 / $500
Washoe (Reno, Sparks)$2.05 / $500
All other Nevada jurisdictions$1.95 / $500
County recording fee$37–$46

The county collects both. Where an exemption applies, the transfer tax may be zero—the deed still records, and the Declaration of Value is still required. We tell you the number before you pay anything.

Rates current as of 2026. County recording fees are verified against the recorder’s own schedule at the time of filing.

Transfer Tax

Some transfers owe nothing. We’ll tell you which.

Nevada exempts a number of transfers from the Real Property Transfer Tax—among them transfers between spouses or under a divorce decree, transfers from a parent to a child, and transfers into or out of a trust without consideration. Whether one applies depends on the facts of your transfer, and the basis is claimed on the Declaration of Value. We calculate the tax, identify any exemption that fits, and show you the figure before you commit. We do not advise you that you qualify—we show you the rule and the number.

How It Works

From intake to recorded copy, in three steps.

1

Intake

You complete the intake form. We send a written disclosure, a contract naming the total price, and a single payment link. Nothing is drafted until you have signed and you know the full cost.

2

Prepare

We pull the current vesting and legal description, draft the quitclaim deed, complete the Declaration of Value, place the assessor’s parcel number and tax-statement address, and arrange notarization—remotely if you are out of state.

3

Record

We submit the deed for e-recording the same day. The county typically completes recording within the same day to three business days, depending on its own processing. Your recorded copy comes back to you.

Recorded Nevada quitclaim deed being stamped and approved at the county recorder office

Doing It Yourself vs. TruPoint

What you’re paying for, laid out plainly.

You can record a quitclaim deed yourself in Nevada. Plenty of people do. Here is an honest account of what each route involves so you can weigh it.

Doing it yourself
$37–$46
Plus a form, your time, and the risk of rejection.
Find a Nevada-compliant formYou
Copy the legal description exactlyYou
Locate and place the parcel numberYou
Complete the Declaration of ValueYou
Decide the exemption basisYou
Arrange a notaryYou
Deliver it to the recorderYou
Fix it and refile if rejectedYou

Recorders reject deeds for specific, common reasons: a missing Declaration of Value, a wrong or absent parcel number, no address for the tax statement, a legal description that does not match the prior deed, or a notarial certificate that is incomplete. A rejected deed comes back unrecorded—which matters when a refinance, a sale, or a court deadline is waiting on it.

TruPoint prepares it
$250
Plus the same government fees, never marked up.
Correct Nevada instrument and terminologyIncluded
Vesting and legal description pulledIncluded
Parcel number verified and placedIncluded
Declaration of Value completedIncluded
Exemption basis identified and statedIncluded
Notarization arranged, remote available+ $15 / $7
Same-day e-recording submission+ $50
Recorded copy returned to youIncluded

Bilingual in English and Vietnamese. Fully remote or in our Las Vegas office. We prepare documents at your direction and explain what each one does—we do not give legal advice, and when a situation calls for it we tell you to see an attorney.

Verify Before You Hand Over Anything

A registration you can check yourself.

You are about to hand someone your name, your address, and the legal description of your home. Verify who is receiving it. Nevada maintains a public registry of document preparation services, and the Secretary of State publishes a searchable record of every business registered to transact business in the state. A registrant must give you a written disclosure before any work begins and sign a written contract naming the total price.

Registered & Bonded
Nevada Notary Public
IRS Certifying Acceptance Agent
English · Tiếng Việt
Last updated: July 2026

Own Property in California Instead?

California quitclaim deeds are handled separately

If the property is in California, that work runs through our California affiliate, TruPoint Legal, a separate business registered for California document preparation. California terminology, pricing, and requirements differ from Nevada’s.

If you would rather talk it through before deciding anything, book a consultation or simply call (877) 221-8386. We answer questions about the process, the documents, the county requirements and the fees at no charge, whether or not you hire us.

Questions People Actually Ask

Straight answers, no runaround.

How much does it cost to record a quitclaim deed in Nevada?

TruPoint charges a flat $250 to prepare the quitclaim deed and the Declaration of Value. Electronic recording is $50, and notarization is $15 for the first signature and $7 for each additional. The county charges its own recording fee, $37 to $46 as of 2026, plus the Real Property Transfer Tax if the transfer is not exempt.

How do I remove my ex-spouse from the deed to my Las Vegas house?

TruPoint, a registered Nevada Document Preparation Service in Las Vegas, prepares and electronically records these deeds in all 17 Nevada recording jurisdictions, in English and Vietnamese. The divorce decree decides who keeps the property, but title does not change until a deed is recorded. A quitclaim deed signed by the spouse leaving title, notarized and recorded with a Declaration of Value, moves their interest off the record. A transfer carrying out a divorce decree is among the transfers Nevada exempts from the transfer tax.

Does a quitclaim deed remove someone from the mortgage?

No. A deed changes who owns the property; the mortgage is a separate contract with the lender. Someone who signs off the title remains liable on the loan until it is refinanced or paid off. This is the most common misunderstanding we correct.

Do I pay Nevada transfer tax to quitclaim my house to my child?

A transfer from a parent to a child is one of the categories Nevada exempts from the Real Property Transfer Tax. Whether it applies depends on the facts, and the basis has to be stated on the Declaration of Value. The deed still records and the form is still required even when the tax is zero. We calculate it and show you the figure before you pay.

What is a Declaration of Value and do I need one?

It is the Nevada form stating the property’s value and the basis for any transfer-tax exemption. Every deed that transfers title records with one. The recorder charges nothing for the form itself, but a deed that arrives without it is rejected. It is included in our flat fee.

Why do Nevada recorders reject quitclaim deeds?

The usual reasons are mechanical: no Declaration of Value, a missing or incorrect assessor’s parcel number at the top left of the first page, no mailing address for the grantee, no name and address for the tax statement, a legal description that does not match the prior recorded deed, or an incomplete notarial certificate.

Can I do this if I live out of state?

Yes. The whole process runs remotely. We prepare the documents, arrange remote notarization, and submit for e-recording in any of Nevada’s 17 recording jurisdictions. You never need to travel to Nevada.

How fast will the deed be recorded?

Once the deed is signed and notarized, TruPoint submits it for electronic recording the same day. The county typically completes recording within the same day to three business days. The completion window is the county’s, not ours, and it varies with their processing volume.

Should I use a quitclaim deed or a grant, bargain and sale deed?

The difference is warranties. A quitclaim transfers whatever interest the grantor has and promises nothing. A Grant, Bargain and Sale Deed carries limited covenants that the grantor has not already conveyed the property and has not encumbered it. Which one fits your transfer is a decision for you, and for an attorney where the stakes call for legal advice. We explain what each does and prepare the one you direct.

Does Nevada use an interspousal transfer deed?

No. “Interspousal transfer deed” and “trust transfer deed” are California labels that some Las Vegas services still advertise. In Nevada the transfer runs on a quitclaim or a grant, bargain and sale deed, and the exemption is claimed on the Declaration of Value rather than by renaming the deed.

Ready When You Are

Get your Nevada quitclaim deed prepared and recorded.

Flat $250 with the Declaration of Value included. Same-day e-recording submission anywhere in Nevada. English or Tiếng Việt.