That person must voluntarily transfer their interest to you by executing a deed.
If that person was a joint owner who is now deceased you only need to record a death certificate in the land records to clear the title.
That person must voluntarily transfer their interest to you by executing a deed.
If that person was a joint owner who is now deceased you only need to record a death certificate in the land records to clear the title.
That person must voluntarily transfer their interest to you by executing a deed.
If that person was a joint owner who is now deceased you only need to record a death certificate in the land records to clear the title.
That person must voluntarily transfer their interest to you by executing a deed.
If that person was a joint owner who is now deceased you only need to record a death certificate in the land records to clear the title.
Buy the property from them. You can't remove them from the deed without compensation of some type, and they have to sign the deed giving up their rights to that property. They can sign a Quit Claim to relinquish their rights.
An owner of real property can remove their name from the title by executing a quitclaim deed that conveys their interest in the real property to someone else. The new deed must be recorded in the land records.
That person must voluntarily transfer their interest to you by executing a deed.
If that person was a joint owner who is now deceased you only need to record a death certificate in the land records to clear the title.
You can't unless it is your own name you want to "remove". If there was another grantee on your deed then they must convey their interest by deed.
You cannot take your name off a deed. To divest yourself of your interest in the property you must execute a quitclaim deed that transfers your interest to another person.
You need to have that person execute a quitclaim deed that transfers their interest to another person.
If you are purchasing your house with a loan or mortgage then you do not actually own it, the title deeds are in the name of and held by the person or organization lending you the money. You can redeem your house by paying off this mortgage and thus gaining ownership of the deeds of title to the house.
Pay it and provide proof of payment.
No, you are still entitled to all of your property unless the court says otherwise.
The bank doesn't care whose name is on the deed, just whose name is on the mortgage. You can sign a quit claim deed so it is all the partner's. So you would be giving up deeded ownership and still be liable for the mortgage if your ex; who can't qualify for a mortgage ever defaults? Really? This doesn't sound like a good idea on so many levels.
You would have to deed your interest in your spouses house back to her. If the lien is in both names you would either have to refinance in the new owners name only or see if the bank will allow a qualified assumption of the existing mortgage.
If there is still a mortgage on the home then the deeds will be with the mortgage provider and they will not allow you to change the deeds without paying off the mortgage first.
Often, you are better to leave your mortgage running with say £1 in it as the building society will probably give you a reduction in house insurance with a mortgage. There is no reason why you should need to store the deeds at the building society unless you are looking to sell the house soon with them.
You can take a hose and spray them off.
harvest house
Taking off a percent off the price of a asking price on a house depends on the buyer. About 10% is took off the price of house when selling it.
take off there shoes
You cannot "take a name off the title". Your husband would need to execute a deed to convey his interest to you. You should consult with an attorney who can explain the consequences of making such a transfer. If you decide to proceed the attorney can draft a proper deed.