Escrow & Title
Which type of deed provides the LEAST protection to a grantee?
AGeneral warranty deed
BSpecial warranty deed
CBargain and sale deed
DQuitclaim deed✓ Correct
Explanation
A quitclaim deed conveys only whatever interest the grantor has (if any) in the property, with no warranties of title whatsoever. It provides the least protection to the grantee.
Related Connecticut Escrow & Title Questions
- At a Connecticut closing, the buyer's attorney's primary responsibilities include:
- In a Connecticut closing, 'prorations' are made to ensure that:
- A Connecticut property buyer wants to purchase title insurance but is concerned about an unresolved boundary dispute with a neighbor. The title insurance commitment will most likely:
- A 'deed restriction' in Connecticut, also called a 'restrictive covenant,' is enforceable by:
- What is a 'lis pendens' and how does it affect a Connecticut property?
- What is the difference between the 'date of policy' and the 'date of closing' in a Connecticut title insurance policy?
- A 'marketable title' in Connecticut means title that is:
- In Connecticut, an estate sale (sale of a deceased person's real property) typically requires approval from:
Practice More Connecticut Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Connecticut Quiz →