Which are the three types of deeds listed?

• A. Quitclaim deeds, General warranty deeds, Statutory warranty deeds
• B. Quitclaim, Bargain and Sale, Special warranty
• C. General warranty, Special warranty, Quitclaim
• D. Quitclaim, General warranty, Deed in trust

Answer: (A)

Warranties define what the grantor guarantees about the title, and deeds are categorized by the level of protection they provide. The three kinds here cover a broad spectrum of that protection.

Quitclaim deeds carry no warranties at all. They simply transfer whatever interest the grantor has, if any, and do not promise the title is free of defects. This explains why they’re listed as one of the standard deed types.

General warranty deeds provide the strongest protection. The grantor promises a full set of title covenants, defending the grantee against claims arising through the entire chain of title, and guaranteeing there are no undisclosed encumbrances. This is the classic, broad warranty deed.

Statutory warranty deeds are created or defined by statute. The covenants are set by statute rather than being the traditional common-law set, giving the grantee a defined level of protection that’s distinct from a general warranty but still warranting title in a statutory framework.

Together, these three represent three recognized forms of deeds with distinct warranty levels, matching the listed answer. Other options mix in deeds that aren’t part of this standard trio (such as bargain and sale, which may carry little or no warranty in some jurisdictions, or deeds like a deed in trust, which isn’t a typical title-transfer deed in the same sense).