Your insurance agent will help.If you had a chunk of gold on your living room floor that was currently worth $25,000, and was going to be worth at least five times that in thirty years, would you sell it for $20,000? 

Read the Ultimate Beginners Guide, available for free right here on BP...https://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-investin...Get involved with the forums...introducing yourself is step one.Start listening to the podcasts...it's a gold mine.There are plenty of folks here...some who actually know what they are doing ;-0...who will be happy to give you their opinion and guidance on your strategy.  

It has been my experience that you must have either a court order filed in the chain of deed transferring property to the party, or one party must sign a deed to the other. 

That stamp is gold when you must prove a tenant is late with their rent.

Tenant rigged some type of rubber band contraption as a makeshift toilet flapper chain.  

It's not buy and hold investor friendly unless you are further down on the supply chain and sourcing the deal, developing or rehabbing.

I find there's always a gold nuggets of information in each one and I go back to listen to a number of them multiple times.

It's truly a gold-mine....!

Originally posted by @J Beard:QC is effective in changing title recording, but can create other issues that you need to become well versed in BEFORE to use this approach.Issues can include:loss of title insurance if there's a change in the ownercan invoke Due On Salecan create a taxable event if new persons appear in the GranteeI'm not giving legal advise but you need to seek and discuss with a qualified lawyer.It also creates a cloud in the chain of title better to transfer by warranty deed.Usually You(OP) would not be able to obtain a line of credit using the properties as security if you obtained ownership through a Quit Claim Deed without a quiet title action or a redo of some kind.  

Oh, and each extra daisy in the chain makes the deal: LESS of a "deal"!...