What type of deed is characterized by a grantor conveying title without any warranty against encumbrances?

The type of deed characterized by a grantor conveying title without any warranty against encumbrances is the bargain and sale deed. This deed essentially implies that the grantor has the right to convey the property and that the title is good; however, it does not provide any guarantees regarding the status of the title or protections against claims by third parties. In other words, the grantor does not warrant that the property is free from encumbrances or legal issues that might arise after the transfer.

The bargain and sale deed is often used in transactions where a seller wants to transfer property without making any promises about the title's condition. This type of deed is particularly common in certain types of transactions, such as foreclosures or tax lien sales, where the seller may not have sufficient knowledge of the property’s encumbrances.

A warranty deed offers a higher level of protection, providing the grantee assurances that the title is clear and that the grantor will defend against any claims to the title. A quitclaim deed conveys any interest the grantor has in the property but explicitly makes no guarantees concerning the title. Lastly, a grant deed generally includes some implicit warranties, such as the guarantee that the grantor has not conveyed the same title already and that the property