Ohio Transfer-on-Death Deed
Fill in the details below to generate a Ohio transfer-on-death deed, formatted to the state’s recording conventions. Preview is free and watermarked.
Ohio is awaiting final attorney review, so documents for this state are currently preview-only (watermarked). Recording-ready download unlocks once review completes.
No official statutory form was located for this document in Ohio (Ohio Rev. Code Ann. § 5302.22 (and §§ 5302.222, 5302.23)). This is a self-help template pending attorney review.
Ohio Revised Code (codes.ohio.gov), Ohio Laws / Legislative Service CommissionFill in the form and your watermarked Ohio transfer-on-death deed will appear here.
Preview is watermarked. Remove it when you download.
Frequently asked questions
Is a transfer-on-death deed valid in Ohio?+
Ohio recognizes transfer-on-death deeds that meet its statutory requirements; there is no single mandatory state form (Ohio Rev. Code Ann. § 5302.22 (and §§ 5302.222, 5302.23)). Any document that meets the requirements is valid.
What does Ohio require to record a transfer-on-death deed?+
The deed must be signed and acknowledged before a notary public, then recorded with the county recording office. Ohio also typically requires a separate filing (DTE 100). Requirements vary by county - verify before recording.
Do I need a lawyer to use TheEasyForms?+
No. TheEasyForms provides self-help document templates and is not a law firm; using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you want legal advice, consult a licensed attorney in your state.
Can I preview a transfer-on-death deed for free?+
Yes. Every document has a free, watermarked preview so you can review it before you pay to remove the watermark and download a recording-ready PDF.
TheEasyForms provides self-help document templates and is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is created by using this site or our API. We do not record or file documents on your behalf; recording requirements vary by county, and you record with your county yourself. If you need legal advice, consult a licensed attorney in your state.