What characterizes a Trustee's Deed?

A Trustee's Deed is characterized by the absence of warranties from the grantor, which aligns with the choice that indicates it contains no warranties from the grantor. In the context of real estate transactions, this type of deed is typically executed by a trustee who has the authority to sell property as part of a trust agreement. Since the trustee acts only as an agent for the trust and not as an owner or a party to the original contract, they do not provide any guarantees about the title or condition of the property. This means that the buyer takes the property "as is," accepting any risks associated with potential claims or liens that may exist against it.

This absence of warranties is significant as it differentiates a Trustee's Deed from other types of deeds, such as a warranty deed, which does provide certain assurances to the buyer regarding the title's validity.