Deed of trust  In the context of real estate, a deed of trust
declares the transfer of a specific financial interest on a
piece of property to a trustee.  This functions as a form of
security for a loan involving two other entities. In such a
relationship, one entity is known as a beneficiary while the
other is called a trustor. The beneficiary is the entity who
lends the money, while the trustor is the person who receives
it.  The deed of trust contains information on the original
amount loaned, as well as a description of the property. The
inception and maturity date of the loan is also included. In
addition to these details, other provisions governing the
mortgage, information on late fees and clauses are also detailed
in the deed.  The deed of trust is placed on the record of the
appropriate authority for the territory in which the property is
located.  Once the debt has been repaid, the monetary title
claim is then transferred to the debtor in a process known as
reconveyance. This serves as a release fro