I leave that to the title attorney

I don't... it's a legal question.

Don't. I know the types of deeds and so should any licensed agent but we do not define them for our clients. Rule to live by in RE: "Be the source of the source" - point toward a resource or licensed professional -  for that kind of information.

I know a good attorney who could answer this question.

# # Take them to a good real estate attorney.   If you cross that line in Florida, you can be charged with Unauthorized Practice of Law.

Minnette Olsen It is helpful to avoid answering such questions.

In my state, I'd prefer an attorney to do that. 

Don't explain them. Attorney and sometimes an accountant should be consulted.

Minnette Olsen - usually I leave this part to the attorney....

That is a question for a real estate attorney. Unlicensed practice of law is taken very seriously here so we cannot answer that.

Our state contracts are prewritten to state the seller is givng a general warranty deed. If they wantanything different they need to discuss with an attorney.

Our Title Company and Loan Officers handle these selections.

I'd suggest they speak with an attorney, and perhaps also a title company, and a CPA

Lawyers & escrow.  That's their domain, not our area of responsibility.  If you do go there, you could be liable should your advice not work out.

Well this should be done by escrow, title, CPA or attorney because how you take title is very important in conjunction with other laws

Here is an explanation of the different types of Property Deeds.  As an agent, you shouldn't be giving advice in this area, although the Warranty Deed is the most common in real estate sales.

Best luck with your studies

An attorney will explain.

I always refer this question to the title person since they are well versed about it.

Minnette Olsen This is a basic real estate 101 question. Explain the different types of deeds in layman's terms so when they do contact a real estate attorney they will have a basic understanding. Your real estate text book is a good resource for this information. Always send them to a real estate attorney so they can make an informed legal decision.

Print out the definitions and look up what each means.

Best to seek the advice of legal counsel!

I can tell the the different types of deeds and if they get into a legal question, refer them to theirs or a lawyer

I let the attorney cover that...  ;)

The title company attorney or a good real estate attorney will explain the differences.

direct them to an attorney..... don't think twice about it.... 

Have them talk to Title and their Attorney

Refer them to  title company or real estate attorney.

Recommend that the client discuss with their real estate legal counsel.

The others hav given you good tips.

Tell them about their options and refer them to their attorney for the best advice.

We normally transfer by a general warranty deed, but if the buyer has any questions, he/she should consult an attorney. 

Most title company has a cheat sheet. I hand it to them let them decide. 

First preface with, I am not a lawyer so you should ask your attny, but in my opinion there are two important ones, a Quit Claim and a Warranty deed, best to stick with the second.