Which type of deed signifies that an individual is conveying their property rights without any warranties?

The option indicating a quitclaim deed is correct because this type of deed allows an individual to transfer their ownership rights in a property without making any guarantees or warranties about the title. Essentially, a quitclaim deed conveys whatever interest the grantor has in the property, but it does not assure the grantee that the title is clear or that the grantor has any legal ownership to convey at all.

This makes a quitclaim deed particularly useful in situations where the parties know each other and trust that there are no issues with the title, such as in family transactions or transfers between business partners. However, the absence of warranties means that if any title issues arise later, the grantee cannot hold the grantor responsible.

In contrast, a general warranty deed provides extensive guarantees about the title and protects the grantee from potential title defects. A grant deed typically contains some assurances but not as comprehensive as a general warranty deed. Lastly, a bargain and sale deed implies that the grantor has the right to convey the title but does not offer warranties against title defects, yet it still suggests a degree of assurance about ownership. The lack of warranties in a quitclaim deed is its defining characteristic.