Which of the following is NOT a type of deed?

The response identifying "Power of attorney deed" as the option that is NOT a type of deed is accurate.

In the context of real estate and property law, deeds are legal documents that convey ownership or interest in property and come in various forms. The warranty deed, quitclaim deed, and special warranty deed all serve specific purposes regarding the transfer of property rights and the guarantees they provide about the title. A warranty deed provides the most protection to the grantee, as it includes guarantees about the title's validity and assurance against claims. A quitclaim deed transfers whatever interest the grantor has in the property without any guarantees on the title. A special warranty deed offers some protection by guaranteeing against any claims during the grantor's ownership.

In contrast, a power of attorney is a legal instrument that allows one person to act on behalf of another in legal or financial matters. It is not a type of deed relating to the transfer of property ownership. Instead, it can be used in conjunction with deeds by allowing someone to sign documents, including deeds, on behalf of another person, but it is fundamentally a different legal concept.