In real estate law, the phrase right, title, and interest is used in deeds to indicate that the grantor is conveying whatever ownership rights or claims the grantor holds in the property. It does not specify the quality or extent of the interest being transferred.
This language is often used in quitclaim deeds and similar conveyances where no warranties of title are given. The grantee receives only the rights that the grantor possessed at the time of conveyance, if any.
