No. The lender will require that all owners sign the mortgage. If there is a default it will want the authority to take possession of the property. It cannot take full possession if one owner didn't sign the mortgage.
She will have to "quit-claim", come off the title of the home. An attorney will do this for you. But as soon as you refinance, she can be placed back on the title.
Since you are both on the loan you are both on the title. You can refinance without them on the loan but would need them to sign the title over or transfer at close.
of course since you are using their income. of course since you are using their income.
If the house has a mortgage then you have to refinance. If the house is all paid off then you can go to a lawyer and have the name removed from the deed.
Title insurance rates vary depending on if the transaction is a purchase or a refinance
Yes, virtually all lenders' underwriting requirements call for lender's title insurance for a refinance.
A woman who is told that the house that she lives in is not either hers or hers or her husbands can check this out at the Land Title Office. If her name is not on the title then the house is not hers, but, if brought into a court of law this sometimes can be changed as long as the husband owns the house.
It can be easier if you use their credit by putting them on title on the home and use there credit, however they will be responsible for the loan and be on title as at least a part owner. If you use another persons credit to do a refinance, the other person must in most title states be put on title and will be responible for the loan even if you both sign which you would have to do.
In order to refinance even in one persons name, anyone else who is on title must be present at closing. You can't legally refinance a home unless all people on title are present at closing. In any case names on a loan do not directly reflect names on title, you can have one person on a loan and 5 people on title.
If you are simply looking to change title then you do not need to refinance, a lawyer can help you do this. If you are looking to possibly lower your rate, get cash out from the property or to change the term of the mortgage, then you can do a refinance and at the same time remove your friend from title. If you need any further help or information please feel free to contact me, I am a Mortgage Loan Officer and service over 20 states. Thank You, Edward David Sr. Loan Officer 347-254-8311 EdwardDavidNY@Yahoo.com
Yes. You'll probably be asked to provide a death certificate, just to prove that the title is unencumbered.
"Illinois" is the title of the official state song of Illinois.