Your mortgage lender who is offering you an equity line of credit can answer your question.
If you live there, of course. If you do not live there, then it is not you 'primary residence'.
Discuss this option with your financier and your lender, since your equity may be leverage you can use.
Yes. You can quitclaim your interest in the condo to your son and he would become the sole owner. Especially if the equity is over @ $13,000...get some tax advice on gifts to children and the effect on eventual estate tax. It may be better to do it in steps over a few years ro not incur tax.
(in the US) Certainly. There are no legal restrictions on where anybody may live.
The rights of condo owners to post lease signs may vary depending on the rules and regulations set by the condominium association. Generally, owners have the right to advertise their property for lease within reasonable limits, but they may need to comply with any advertising guidelines or restrictions imposed by the association. It is recommended to review the condo association's bylaws or consult with the management before posting lease signs.
Yes, condo associations generally have the authority to limit or regulate the keeping of animals within the condo community. This can include restrictions on the number, size, breed, or type of animals allowed, as well as rules on noise, waste disposal, and other related matters. However, any restrictions must be reasonable and in compliance with local laws and regulations.
Well, you have to be a V.I.B member. Or go to your condo or any other condo to free your bear from your backpack. I recommend getting a V.I.B membership.
Yes.A lien is a matter of public record and the credit bureaus will pick it up and add it to your record.
Yes you shoud get condo insurance! If something bad were to happen natural or not you are going to save a lot of money on repairs and rebuilding that if you dont have will definetly follow you for years. It also may save your credit.
Sorry to tell you this, but you may not be able to do that. Some condo associations have rules against dogs and that may prevent you from getting one.
Obtaining financing in today's real estate market is difficult even with good credit. If you have poor credit you'll be looking at higher interest rates. Contact a local mortgage broker for help.
can i get a loan to purchace a 395,000 home if i put 30 percent down but have 577 credit score