No. Not unless you had an agreement in writing that he would be reimbursed. Those payments could be viewed as his rent during his occupation of the premises.
Yes. If you inherit a piece of property, including a house with a mortgage, you are legally obligated to pay its bills.
The name on a mortgage cannot be changed. A different person can become obligated on the mortgage if he guarantees it or the mortgage is refinanced.
You are obligated for paying the loan if you signed the mortgage. If your name was added to the title after the mortgage was granted then you received your interest subject to the mortgage. If it isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If your name was on the title prior to the mortgage and the lender didn't have you consent to the mortgage then the lender made a big mistake and can only take possession of the interest of the person who did sign the mortgage.You are obligated for paying the loan if you signed the mortgage. If your name was added to the title after the mortgage was granted then you received your interest subject to the mortgage. If it isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If your name was on the title prior to the mortgage and the lender didn't have you consent to the mortgage then the lender made a big mistake and can only take possession of the interest of the person who did sign the mortgage.You are obligated for paying the loan if you signed the mortgage. If your name was added to the title after the mortgage was granted then you received your interest subject to the mortgage. If it isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If your name was on the title prior to the mortgage and the lender didn't have you consent to the mortgage then the lender made a big mistake and can only take possession of the interest of the person who did sign the mortgage.You are obligated for paying the loan if you signed the mortgage. If your name was added to the title after the mortgage was granted then you received your interest subject to the mortgage. If it isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If your name was on the title prior to the mortgage and the lender didn't have you consent to the mortgage then the lender made a big mistake and can only take possession of the interest of the person who did sign the mortgage.
Some Canadian mortgages do charge a premium for mortgage default insurance. If a mortgage company includes this type of premium in the mortgage, they are obligated by law to disclose the amount to the borrower.
If the mortgagee neglects to record the mortgage then it will not become a lien on the real estate. However, you are still obligated to repay the loan.
In some cases, you are obligated to by the lender to buy mortgage insurance. However, if given a choice you are better off buying an insurance that covers a variety of needs and is not just limited to one specific area such as mortgage.
A person might seek out a second mortgage refinance loan if they are struggling with debt or monetary issues. It also lowers the amount of your monthly mortgage payment.
If your "advisor" was handling all your financial arrangement for the house, AND he negotiated a mortgage to pay for it - then the mortgage company would REQUIRE that there be an insurance policy on the house in order to protect their monetary interest in it.
Unfortunately, if you've signed your rights away you are only removed from title and are still obligated to the mortgage. The only way to get out of the mortgage is for the person holding title to refi and have your name removed from the mortgage.
No. In order to be the owner of real property you must be named as grantee on the deed. If your name is on the mortgage but not on the deed you have obligated yourself to pay for real property you do not own. If the primary borrower defaults the lender will go after you for full payment of the mortgage yet you do not own the property.
I am a mortgage broker and the answer to this question lies in the section of the mortgage document entitled: Joint and Several Liability. No you are not responsible for the note. The promissary note is the promise to pay. The mortgage clause will say that any Any borrower who co-signs the mortgage (security instrument) but does not execute the Note is co-signing only to mortgage, grant adn convey his/her interest in the property and is not personally obligated to pay the sums secured by the mortgage... this goes for the signer of the note extending or modifying the mortgage by perhaps getting a home equity line. You are not obligated financially. Are you on the title? That is the question. If you are on the title you own the home without any financial responsibility for the home and both of you on the Title must agree to sell the home, and one without the other cannot convey their interest in the property.
Yes. The buyer's attorney will make certain the mortgage is paid off from the proceeds of the sale. They are obligated to do so.