Acte de garantie
Cet acte de garantie transfère légalement la propriété d’un bien immobilier et offre une protection à l’acheteur.
Le vendeur garantit un titre clair, exempt de tout privilège, charge ou réclamation.
Assurez votre propriété en toute confiance et avec tranquillité d’esprit.
Delivery time : 3 to 7 business days
How does it work?
Complete the form with your legal information and submit your payment securely online. Once confirmed, Sophye Nolet will contact you by email with the required instructions and supporting documents needed to prepare your Warranty Deed.
Is my information secure?
Yes. All information submitted is handled securely and treated with strict confidentiality. Your personal and property information is used solely for the preparation and processing of your legal documents.
If you have any questions, you are always welcome to contact us. We'll get back to you as soon as possible.
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Attorney, Closing Agent and Notary Services
are part of our Professional Services
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Customer Support
Our team will answer your questions, please feel free to reach out at any times at info@floridarealy.agency
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FAQ’s
The frequently asked questions section will be update progressively. Thank you for your comprehension.
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Emergency call ?
If you have an emergency linked to your current Notary Service, please call us at 561-569-193 (English and French).
Provided by Sophye Nolet, certified notary
Sophye Nolet is a certified Notary Public in the State of Florida, authorized to prepare, witness, and authenticate the legal documents that protect what matters most to you — your property, your family, and your legacy.
With a deep understanding of Florida's real estate and estate planning requirements — and particular attention to the needs of international and out-of-state property owners — Sophye delivers the precision, discretion, and professionalism that come with certified notarial expertise.
Why do I need a Property Deed?
The Property Deed is the legal instrument that formally transfers ownership of real estate in Florida, and it plays a critical role in protecting both the property owner and the transaction itself. There are three key reasons why having the proper deed matters.
Maximum protection
A properly prepared deed helps protect ownership rights and reduces the risk of future disputes. It creates a documented legal record of the transfer and can help safeguard against hidden claims, ownership conflicts, recording issues, or unresolved interests tied to the property. In Florida, using the correct deed structure is an essential part of making a real estate investment secure and reliable.
Clear and marketable title
A valid deed helps establish a clear chain of ownership and supports a marketable title. This clarity is important for future sales, refinancing, inheritance planning, and overall legal certainty. Properly executed deeds help confirm who owns the property and define how ownership rights are transferred or retained under Florida law.
Legal Requirement
In Florida, a deed is required to legally transfer real estate ownership. Without a properly recorded deed, ownership rights may be unclear, transactions can become difficult to enforce, and financing or title insurance may be impacted. Recording the deed correctly helps ensure the transfer is recognized, legally protected, and easier to defend if issues arise later.
Protect your property
100% legally recognized
Fast delivery
FAQs
How long does it take to prepare and record a Property Deed?
On average, preparation takes 2 to 5 business days from the moment we receive all required information and supporting documents. Once signed and notarized, the deed is submitted to the County Clerk's office for official recording, which typically takes an additional 1 to 3 business days depending on the county.
Is a Property Deed publicly recorded?
Yes. Once executed, every Property Deed is recorded with the County Clerk where the property is located. Recording makes the transfer official and publicly searchable, providing legal notice of ownership and protecting the new owner against future claims.
What's the difference between a Warranty Deed and a Quitclaim Deed?
A Warranty Deed guarantees a clear, marketable title and protects the buyer against any past or future claims on the property. A Quitclaim Deed simply transfers whatever interest the grantor may have — without any guarantee of ownership or title quality. Warranty Deeds are used for real sales; Quitclaims are typically used for family transfers or title corrections.
Do I need an attorney to prepare a Property Deed in Florida?
Florida law does not require an attorney to prepare a deed, but the document must be drafted accurately, properly executed, and recorded in compliance with state statutes. At Florida Realty Agency, we prepare the document professionally and can coordinate with a licensed attorney whenever legal review is recommended.
Does a Property Deed require a notary?
Yes. In Florida, a Property Deed must be signed by the grantor in the presence of two witnesses and a Notary Public to be legally valid and recordable. Our team handles the full notarization process to ensure full compliance.