Property Ownership
In Maryland, a deed must contain which of the following to be valid?
AThe grantee's signature
BThe grantor's signature and a granting clause (words of conveyance)✓ Correct
CNotarization and recording simultaneously
DA stated purchase price
Explanation
A valid Maryland deed must include the grantor's signature and a granting clause (words of conveyance such as 'grant, bargain, sell') along with identification of grantor and grantee and a property description.
Related Maryland Property Ownership Questions
- In Maryland, restrictive covenants recorded in deeds are enforceable by:
- A Maryland homeowner fails to pay property taxes for several years. The county may:
- A homeowner in Maryland sells their property subject to a deed of trust. The deed of trust is an example of what type of encumbrance?
- In Maryland, tenancy by the entirety is available to:
- In Maryland, which of the following is an example of real property?
- Maryland recognizes tenancy by the entirety for:
- A quitclaim deed in Maryland conveys:
- In Maryland, a mechanic's lien may be filed by:
Practice More Maryland Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Maryland Quiz →