Whether you're refinancing, settling an estate, or just trying to find a copy of your house deed in Tarrant County, Texas, DeedNow gets you the official recorded document for $49.99 without leaving home.
Tarrant County covers the western half of the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex, with Fort Worth as its county seat. The County Clerk records all real-property transfers, ranging from historic Fort Worth neighborhoods to the rapidly-growing suburbs of Arlington, Mansfield, and Keller.
Texas records all real-property documents with the County Clerk; deeds of trust (not mortgages) secure most home loans. For property in Tarrant County, that means deeds, mortgages, and other real-property instruments are filed with the Tarrant County Clerk.
Fort Worth, TX
Visit the official County Clerk website
For walk-in hours, copy fees, or in-person requests, contact the County Clerk office directly. To skip the trip and have the recorded deed emailed to you, use the search at the top of this page.
DeedNow retrieves the most recent recorded deed of conveyance for the address you search.
Most Tarrant County deed requests fall into one of five buckets. If you're in any of these, the official recorded deed is what you need:
The Tarrant County Clerk accepts several different document types, but the ones most commonly recorded under Texas law are General Warranty Deed, Special Warranty Deed, Deed Without Warranty, and Quitclaim Deed. The DeedNow service returns whatever the most recent recorded deed of conveyance is for the address you search — most often a warranty or grant deed showing the current owner.
If you specifically need a different recorded instrument — for example a quitclaim, trustee's deed, or a release — note which document you need when you place your Tarrant County order and we'll target it during retrieval.
A recorded Texas deed is more than a receipt for a sale — it's the legal instrument that transfers title to a parcel of real estate. A typical recorded Tarrant County deed includes:
When Tarrant County property owners need an official deed, they typically choose between three options:
Drive to Fort Worth, find parking, wait in line, and request a copy from a clerk during business hours. Best if you already know the book/page or instrument number and need a certified copy the same day.
Most Texas counties offer a public records search, but the interface is built for clerks and title professionals — you usually need a parcel number, an instrument number, or grantor/grantee name spelled exactly as recorded. Some counties charge per page.
Type the Tarrant County property address in the search box at the top of this page, pay $49.99 once, and we email you the official recorded deed PDF. No book/page lookup, no parcel number, no per-page fees. Most Tarrant County requests deliver in minutes; the rest land in your inbox within 24 hours.
The fastest way is to search the property address with DeedNow — we pull the most recent recorded deed from the County Clerk (Tarrant County Clerk) and email you the PDF for $49.99. You can also request a copy in person at the County Clerk office in Fort Worth, but you typically need to know the book/page or instrument number first.
DeedNow charges a flat $49.99 per official recorded deed in Tarrant County — pay once per deed, no subscriptions, no per-page fees. The County Clerk office may charge a separate per-page copy fee if you request directly from them in person or by mail.
Most Tarrant County deed requests through DeedNow are delivered to your email within minutes. A small number of harder counties take up to 24 hours, depending on how the County Clerk's public records system responds.
No. With DeedNow you can get a recorded copy of any Tarrant County property deed online for $49.99 without ever going to Fort Worth. We retrieve the document from official Texas county records and email you the PDF — typically the same day, often within minutes.
One flat price. $49.99 per official recorded deed. No subscriptions, no hidden fees.
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