In most cases YES. Even though the wife isn't on the loan, she is probably on the deed, which means she has vested interest in the property. The only case in which it may be an issue is if the loan is a FHA Loan and she is not on the title, in which case she would need to refinance the property into her name.
Most lenders will allow you to continue to make the payments as the loan is. Some may modify the loan. As long as you can continue the payments, you will be ok.
Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.
Someone might be looking for a reverse mortgage because the loan doesn't usually need to be paid back until the borrower dies or moves out of their home.
My belief is that as long as the mortgage is paid on time by the borrower, there would be no reason to go after the cosigner estate.
A reverse mortgage and home equity loan are often done for very different reasons. A reverse mortgage is only possible for seniors as there are age restrictions on this type of loan. Therefore, the reason behind a reverse mortgage is to generate some extra income in the retirement years. With a home equity loan, you can take one out at any time for almost any reason.A home equity mortgage is a line of credit based on the amount of equity a borrower has in their property. The borrower must make monthly payments on the balance due. Any property owner can apply for an equity line of credit.A reverse mortgage is quite different and is restricted to property owner's who are at least 62 years old. This is a loan against the value of one's home. The lender makes monthly tax free payments to the borrower. If the borrower decides to sell the property the loan must be paid off. Otherwise, the lender takes possession of the property after the owner dies. The initial fees and costs associated with a reverse mortgage can be very high and borrowers should make certain they are fully informed before signing.
Yes, if those who control the dead borrower's estate do not continue to make the payments. The lender has a lien on the car, no matter who owns it.
You would continue making payments to the estate. Eventually, they will give you instructions on what must be done as far as finding another mortgage company or person to get a loan from.
Most lenders will allow you to continue to make the payments as the loan is. Some may modify the loan. As long as you can continue the payments, you will be ok.
Most likely, nothing, as long as the payments continue on time. If the payments stop, the lender with foreclose on the property and the borrower's estate will be impacted. The payments are still due beyond the death of the borrower - they become the responsibility of the borrower's estate. An equally important question is who is now the legal owner of the real estate. If the decedent didn't transfer the property to a survivorship tenancy with another, their estate must be probated in order for title to pass to the heirs at law or under the terms of the will. An estate of real property must be probated in order for title to the property to pass to the heirs legally.
Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.Generally, no. Reverse mortgages do no require mortgage payments so foreclosures are rare. When the borrower dies the heirs have a generous time period to sell the property. If they don't sell it, or if the property is worth less than the mortgage, the lender can foreclose and only the mortgaged property is vulnerable to the foreclosure, not any other property in the estate.
If a mortgage holder (mortgagee) dies the rights under the mortgage pass to her heirs. If a mortgagor (borrower) dies the mortgage company has a lien on real estate that still must be paid.
A reverse mortgage is a loan for people 62 or older. It uses the equity of their primary residence as collateral and can be dispersed in a lump sum or in monthly payments. The loan comes due when the borrower dies, sells the house, or moves out for 12 consecutive months. If the borrower defaults, the home can be sold to repay the loan--and this could be a potential concern for applicants.
forever
Generally, the mortgage should have been executed by both owners. The property would remain subject to the mortgage and the survivor would need to continue making the payments. Owners in a situation where two salaries are needed to make mortgage payments should consider life insurance to cover the amount of the mortgage.Generally, the mortgage should have been executed by both owners. The property would remain subject to the mortgage and the survivor would need to continue making the payments. Owners in a situation where two salaries are needed to make mortgage payments should consider life insurance to cover the amount of the mortgage.Generally, the mortgage should have been executed by both owners. The property would remain subject to the mortgage and the survivor would need to continue making the payments. Owners in a situation where two salaries are needed to make mortgage payments should consider life insurance to cover the amount of the mortgage.Generally, the mortgage should have been executed by both owners. The property would remain subject to the mortgage and the survivor would need to continue making the payments. Owners in a situation where two salaries are needed to make mortgage payments should consider life insurance to cover the amount of the mortgage.
no,they will give you extra time to pay it but not alot of time
if your on the title be prepared to take over the payments.
Someone might be looking for a reverse mortgage because the loan doesn't usually need to be paid back until the borrower dies or moves out of their home.