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The Non-Warranty Deed is commonly used in Singapore when transferring property in situations where the grantor is unwilling or unable to guarantee clear title. This might occur in foreclosure sales, tax sales, or when transferring inherited property. The document includes the parties' details, property description, consideration amount, and explicit disclaimers regarding the lack of title warranties. While offering less protection than a Warranty Deed, it remains a valid instrument for property transfer under Singapore law, particularly useful in situations where title history is unclear or when the grantor wants to limit potential liability.

1. Deed Title and Date: Identifies document as Non-Warranty Deed and execution date

2. Parties: Identifies grantor and grantee with full legal names and addresses

3. Recitals: Background information about the property and transaction

4. Property Description: Detailed legal description of the property being conveyed

5. Consideration: States the amount paid for the property

6. Granting Clause: Formal transfer language without warranties

7. Disclaimer of Warranties: Explicit statement that no warranties of title are given

8. Execution: Signature blocks and witnessing provisions