A life estate can be valued for sale and can be transferred, so it could be transferred to a creditor to satisfy a personal debt. A judgment obtained against the debtor who holds the life estate can be used to levy on the life estate and have it sold (usually at a sheriff's sale), thus satisfying the debt; assuming the value of the estate is equal or greater than the debt. The problem is the fact that upon the death of the initial life estate owner, the estate terminates and the ownership and used of the property (called the remainder) becomes the property of the remainderman. The person that acquired the life estate, either by voluntary transfer or judicial process, then no longer has the property.
If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.
Either insurance or the estate. Some lending institutions provide "credit life insurance" which pays off the loan. If that is not part of the loan, the estate will be required to sell assets to cover the loan.
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A mortgage is a loan that is secure with real estate or personal property. A bank loan is money that is borrowed with a contract to pay the money back.
This is a very bad signYou either:Have not been paying and they can Foreclose on your houseThey are trying to scam you and this means that your personal loan info is out there.
A personal loan is an asset to the estate. As such it can be willed to someone else if there is proper documentation of the loan.
The estate has the right to collect. If there is documentation, they may offset the loan against your inheritance.
Can a loan company come to your home to collect payment? Personal Loan...
If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.
If the life insurance has a named beneficiary then life insurance benefits are not subject to debtors claims. If there is no beneficiary or the "estate" of the deceased is the named beneficiary, then loan companies can come after the estate.
Either insurance or the estate. Some lending institutions provide "credit life insurance" which pays off the loan. If that is not part of the loan, the estate will be required to sell assets to cover the loan.
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The loan must be paid out of the estate (sell of home, life insurance policy, etc...) Otherwise, the estate will be held up in litigation and will not be closed or the beneficiaries will be forced to pay the loan.
You still owe the money. It is an asset of the estate.
Yes, as long as there is some written proof of the loan such as a promissory note and the statute of limitations hasn't passed.
The debt is owed to the estate. The executor has a duty to collect it. The money can be credited toward her share of the estate if there is enough to cover it.
The estate of the person who dies is responsible for paying off the debt.