Escrow & Title
When a Colorado property is sold at a foreclosure sale, the deed conveying title to the buyer is typically a:
AGeneral warranty deed
BSpecial warranty deed
CTrustee's deed
DSheriff's deed✓ Correct
Explanation
In Colorado, when a property is sold through a judicial foreclosure or sheriff's sale, the court-appointed official conveys title using a sheriff's deed. A trustee's deed is used in non-judicial (deed of trust) foreclosures.
Related Colorado Escrow & Title Questions
- In Colorado, the 'abstract of title' differs from a 'title insurance policy' in that:
- In Colorado, when is title to real property typically transferred from the seller to the buyer?
- A quitclaim deed in Colorado conveys:
- In Colorado, a 'subordination, non-disturbance, and attornment' (SNDA) agreement in commercial real estate is primarily used to:
- In Colorado, a 'chain of title' refers to:
- A title company discovers a judgment lien against the seller during a title search. What must happen before closing?
- In Colorado, which of the following is an 'involuntary lien'?
- Colorado's 'race-notice' recording statute protects a subsequent purchaser who:
Practice More Colorado Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Colorado Quiz →