We prepare timeshare deeds to change title and ownership for. . .

Divorce and dissolution of marriage

Funding your timeshare into a living trust

Gifting a timeshare

Adding or removing co-owner of a timeshare

All deeds are prepared by an attorney who specializes in Estate Planning and Probate law.

What we do for Hawaiian Timeshares . . .

• Prepare the quit claim deed for signature. Deed includes legal description and cover page information as required by the Bureau of Conveyances
• Prepare and file Form P-64B to obtain an exemption from conveyance tax
• Record the quit claim deed with Hawaii's Bureau of Conveyances and provide you with the recorded deed
• Cost is $249

What we do for California Timeshares . . .

• Prepare quit claim deed with legal description
• Prepare Preliminary Change of Ownership Report
• File deed with the County Recorder for the public record and return to you the recorded deed.
• Cost is $199

What we do for Florida Timeshares . . .

• Prepare quit claim deed with legal description for signature.
• Record the deed with the Clerk of the Court
• Provide you with the recorded deed.
• Cost is $195 

For timeshares in other states call or email for more information at 949-474-0961 or admin@deedandrecord.com

All costs include recording deeds. You provide a copy of the deed to the vacation resort company to update their records.

Need more information, have questions . . .

• Call us 714-846-2888, or
• Email to admin@deedandrecord.com

Trusts: Timeshares are often overlooked in the funding of trusts. A trust is created. But if the timeshare title is not transferred into the trust, the timeshare will have to be probated. A deed transferring ownership from the individual to the individual as trustee of the trust avoids probate.

Add a co-owner: Some timeshare owners as an alternate to trusts add a child or relative as a joint tenant owner to the timeshare. In joint tenancy the deceased owner’s interest disappears by operation of law. The surviving joint tenant becomes the sole owner.

Divorce: In divorces and dissolution of marriage a timeshare is awarded to one spouse. Until the non-owning spouse is removed as owner, he or she remains liable for property taxes and maintenance fees and has access to the timeshare. To remove a former spouse, the former spouse signs a deed conveying his or her interest to the owning spouse. This deed is often referred to as an inter-spousal deed.

Marriage: Timeshare owners get married and wish to add the new spouse as owner of the timeshare. To add the spouse a deed must be prepared, signed by the owning spouse and then recorded with the County.

Gift: Deeds prepared and recorded to transfer ownership to relatives, friends or neighbors. Often an owner no longer uses the timeshare. Don’t let the timeshare stay vacant and unused. Gift the timeshare to someone who can use it.

"What Our Clients Are Saying About Us..."

"I will certainly refer others to you as they come up...this has been a very good experience for us." -- Dennis P.

"Thank you for the seamless service and responsive communication." -- Brendan H.

"I would like to say thank you for the great service you gave me." -- Edward B.

"I received the recorded document. Thanks for navigating waters unfamiliar to me! I will keep your cards for future needs or referrals." -- M.E.