Escrow & Title (alternative)
In Maryland, which type of deed would a trustee use to convey property after a foreclosure sale?
AGeneral warranty deed
BTrustee's deed✓ Correct
CSpecial warranty deed
DQuitclaim deed
Explanation
In a foreclosure sale, the trustee or substitute trustee conveys the property by a trustee's deed. The deed carries no warranty of title, and the buyer accepts the property subject to any claims.
Related Maryland Escrow & Title (alternative) Questions
- In Maryland, a 'standard coverage' title insurance policy is typically:
- In Maryland, a release deed (reconveyance) is recorded when:
- In Maryland, the HUD-1/Closing Disclosure must be provided to the buyer and seller at or before:
- A Maryland property tax lien takes priority over other liens because:
- A Maryland title company discovers that a prior deed in the chain of title was forged. Under the owner's title insurance policy, the buyer is protected because:
- In Maryland, the typical closing cost that is split between buyer and seller is the:
- In Maryland, a lis pendens is filed to:
- A Maryland deed of trust differs from a traditional mortgage because:
Practice More Maryland Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Maryland Quiz →