About the Creator
Nathan Kay is a retired real estate broker with decades of experience helping clients navigate property transactions. Now in his 80s, Nathan continues to share his knowledge and passion for clarity in legal documentation. While no longer practicing as a broker and not a licensed attorney, he works with trusted legal form providers to ensure the information on this site is accurate, current, and genuinely useful to everyday people handling basic ownership updates and title corrections.
With decades of real estate experience and a lifelong passion for do-it-yourself solutions, Nathan created OregonQuitclaimDeed.com to make quitclaim deeds more accessible. His goal is to empower property owners to complete these legal documents confidently, affordably, and without the need for expensive legal services. As someone who has always enjoyed figuring things out and helping others become more self-reliant, Nathan believes that straightforward legal tasks shouldn’t require high costs or complicated steps. This site is a reflection of that belief: simple tools, clear guidance, and trusted resources — all built with the Oregon property owner in mind.
We offer everything you need to confidently complete a quitclaim deed in Oregon — the ORS § 205.234 first-page requirements, notarization steps, and county-specific recording details, explained without legalese.
Which Option is Right for You?
Both options on our download page meet the same Oregon requirements — the difference is how much of the paperwork you want to handle yourself:
✔️ Do-It-Yourself, $14.95
An attorney-drafted, Oregon-compliant quitclaim deed you fill in and print yourself, with a full refund if a county Clerk rejects it. A good fit if you're comfortable copying a legal description accurately and your situation is straightforward — a gift, a family transfer, a trust funding.
📝 Professionally Prepared, $39.95
Answer a short questionnaire and your deed is drafted for you, including making sure the first-page content Oregon law requires is filled in correctly. Best for complex legal descriptions, multiple grantors or grantees, divorce or trust transfers, or out-of-state owners who can't easily make a second trip if something's rejected.
Still unsure which option is right for you? Try Ask My Robot — go to the menu at top of this page and select "Get Help" from our built-in tool that's available 24/7...
And no matter which of Oregon's 36 counties your property is in, our county Clerk directory and recording requirements guide cover the local details — so everything you need is in one place.
