Which of the following types of deeds provides the purchaser of real estate the greatest...

A general warranty deed gives the purchaser the strongest deed protection because the grantor warrants title against defects, including claims arising before the grantor owned the property. That is broader than a quitclaim deed, which conveys only whatever interest the grantor may have and gives no warranty of title. A trustee’s deed is usually limited by the trustee’s authority and does not normally provide broad personal warranties. A deed in trust concerns the manner of holding or transferring title into trust, not the greatest warranty protection to a buyer. This question falls under Real Property because the Pennsylvania title outline tests conveyances, deeds, title to real property, marketable title, and acquisition and transfer of real property.