The "consideration" clause in a deed often states something like "for $10 and other good and valuable consideration" (or a similar nominal amount). This is a standard legal formality to satisfy the requirement that a transfer be supported by consideration (something of value exchanged). It does not reflect the true economic value or purchase price—it's deliberately vague or nominal in many cases to keep the real amount private, since the deed becomes a public record.
The "consideration" clause in a deed often states something like "for $10 and other good and valuable consideration" (or a similar nominal amount). This is a standard legal formality to satisfy the requirement that a transfer be supported by consideration (something of value exchanged). It does not reflect the true economic value or purchase price—it's deliberately vague or nominal in many cases to keep the real amount private, since the deed becomes a public record.