Grisha had two sons, Zeke and Eren. Grisha also owned a piece of property in fee simple absolute and he wanted to give to his sons. He wanted to transfer all his interest in the land to his sons. In his deed, Grisha identified the grantor, the person conveying the property, and the grantees, the people receiving the property. He included his intent to convey the property and made a few warranties about the property because he was wanting to create a general warranty deed. He included the following warranties: that he owns the interest he is conveying and that he has the right to convey the property. Grisha then delivered the deed to his sons who then accepted it and recorded it$.$ Did Grisha properly execute the deed to Zeke and Eren?

No$,$ Grisha failed to provide a legally sufficient description of the property and failed to make all the warranties$/$promises required by a general warranty deed.

Yes, Grisha only needed to state that he owned the interest he was conveying and that he had the right to convey the property.

No$,$ Grisha failed to provide a legally sufficient description of the property.

Yes, Grisha included all the required information.

No$,$ Grisha did not include all the warranties$/$promises required by a general warranty deed.