The borrower in a mortgage agreement. Sometimes spelled mortgager.

HOMEOWNER SHOULD SIGN NOTHING...the 2nd mortgage is cut off in the foreclosure action against the 1st mortgage as it affects real property...if the 2nd mortgager holder is looking for a signature, then they should get it from the judge

Yes. You might be able to get out of the deal under a legal theory of fraud/deception, unfair business practices, and/or deceit. You need to contact either your state attorney general's office or a private real estate attorney ASAP to discuss your options.

No. Even if her name is also on the title of the house- You would have to sign the deed. If by some chance she did get you to sign one, she most likely would have to get the approval of your mortgager, and that's another couple things you would have to sign if it's not in her name. The sale of a house is a long and complicated legal process. It would be nearly impossible for her to sell it from under your nose. And If she did, there would be fairly easy legal recourse.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 5 words with the pattern -O--GAG--. That is, nine letter words with 2nd letter O and 5th letter G and 6th letter A and 7th letter G. In alphabetical order, they are:

mortgaged

mortgagee

mortgager

mortgages

mortgagor