You cannot just take someone's name off a deed. The person owns the property and they must transfer their interest voluntarily by executing a new deed that transfers their interest to a new owner. The only other way to "get someone's name off a deed" is by a court order.
Yes, but you must take your name off the title to the property at the same time by conveying your interest to the co-owner who will refinance in their sole name. All the owners of real property must sign the mortgage.
Yes, the deed is the certificate of ownership. The mortgage is the financial loan instrument. You can't take your name off the mortgage because the bank loaned the money based on your credit.
You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.
No, she cannot do that. The deceased wife's name will be removed by the executor upon the presentation of a death certificate. Depending on the law, the wife may be automatically assumed to be on the deed whether it is physically there or not.
You would have to refi to get your name off of the mortgage.
You cannot take your husband's name off the mortgage. You must refinance in your own name and pay off the prior mortgage. You should have a deed drafted by an attorney.
Did the person that moved out sign a quit claim deed? If not then they will probably have to remain on the policy.
If you are speaking of a deed of real estate property to a business, you would either have to (1) deed the property from the business to someone else, or (2) file a correction deed relating back to the original transaction.
If the property is owned by two as husband and wife (tenants by the entirety), there is no need to change the deed to reflect the fact that only the survivor owns the property. Common practice in NJ is to do nothing in the way of changing the deed. However; if for some reason the surviving spouse still wants the decedent's name off the deed, he/she would sign a new deed by herself as the sole surviving owner conveying the property to herself as sole owner. At that point only the survivor's name is on the deed. Names are never "taken off deeds" to reflect that a former joint owner is no longer an owner. A new deed is created to do this.
The house would not be taken if the payments are up to date or it is owned by him. The deed can be transferred to whoever he would like it to be transferred to.
No. If your name is not on the deed then you have no ownership and thus no equity.No. If your name is not on the deed then you have no ownership and thus no equity.No. If your name is not on the deed then you have no ownership and thus no equity.No. If your name is not on the deed then you have no ownership and thus no equity.
If a husband and wife buy a house together and the wife's name is not put on the deed until the second mortgage, yes, the deed is still shared after the second mortgage is paid off.
Ownership of real property is determined by the names on the deed.
The only way to remove a lien is to pay it off and get a release.