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The Freehold Title Deed is a fundamental legal instrument in German property law, used when transferring complete and unrestricted ownership of real estate. This document is mandatory for all property transactions in Germany and must be executed before a notary public (Notar) to be legally valid. The deed includes comprehensive details about the property, parties involved, purchase price, and various legal declarations required by German law. It serves multiple purposes: documenting the transfer of ownership, providing evidence of title, and forming the basis for land register entries. The document must comply with strict formal requirements under the German Civil Code (BGB) and Land Registration Code (GBO), making it essential for property transactions in the German real estate market.

1. Urkundeneingang (Document Introduction): Formal introduction including date, notary details, and appearing parties

2. Parteien (Parties): Detailed identification of seller and purchaser, including full legal names, addresses, and registration details if companies

3. Grundbuchdaten (Land Register Information): Complete property details as recorded in the land register, including plot number, size, and location

4. Kaufgegenstand (Object of Purchase): Detailed description of the property being transferred, including all constituent parts and fixtures

5. Kaufpreis (Purchase Price): Statement of the purchase price and payment terms

6. Eigentumsübergang (Transfer of Ownership): Terms and conditions for the transfer of property ownership

7. Besitzübergang (Transfer of Possession): Specifications regarding the handover of the property

8. Gewährleistung (Warranties): Standard warranties regarding property condition and title

9. Auflassung (Conveyance Declaration): Formal declaration of conveyance required under German law

10. Grundbucherklärungen (Land Register Declarations): Necessary declarations for land register updates

11. Schlussbestimmungen (Final Provisions): Closing legal provisions and formalities