This document discusses various methods of property transfer including deeds, contracts for deed, and transfers that occur by operation of law such as foreclosure, bankruptcy, and eminent domain. It also covers wills and trusts, how they are used to transfer property after death, and the different types that exist. Finally, it discusses adverse possession, accession, and the importance of recording deeds and other legal documents related to property ownership.

2. Transfer
 Deeds
› Essential Elements for a Valid Deed
› Types of Deeds
 Contract for Deed
› National Association of Realtors
› Complaints of Ethics Violations
 Operation of Law
› Foreclosure
› Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure
› Partition Action
› Bankruptcy

3. Transfer (continued)
 Operation of Law
› Quiet Title Action
› Tax Sale
› Execution Sale
› Eminent Domain
Wills & Trusts
 Wills
› Types of Wills
› How Wills are Changed
› Probate

4. Wills & Trusts (continued)
 Wills
› Types of Wills
› How Wills are Changed
› Probate
 Trusts
› Advantages of a Trust
› Disadvantages of a Trust
› Types of Trusts

5. Succession
Adverse Possession
 Requirements for Adverse Possession
› 3-Year Statute
› 5-Year Statute
› 10-Year Statute
› 25-Year Statute
› Tacking
 Defeating Adverse Possession
 Accession

6. Importance of Recording
 Recording Process
 Effect of Recording
 Priorities in Recording