You need to review your mortgage documents. Mortgages have boilerplate language that includes a "due on transfer"clause. That means the lender can demand payment in full in the event of any transfer of interest in the property. Adding names would require the drafting and recording of a deed and that would be a transfer of interest.
You should discuss your plan with the lender.
You need to review your mortgage documents. Mortgages have boilerplate language that includes a "due on transfer"clause. That means the lender can demand payment in full in the event of any transfer of interest in the property. Adding names would require the drafting and recording of a deed and that would be a transfer of interest.
You should discuss your plan with the lender.
You need to review your mortgage documents. Mortgages have boilerplate language that includes a "due on transfer"clause. That means the lender can demand payment in full in the event of any transfer of interest in the property. Adding names would require the drafting and recording of a deed and that would be a transfer of interest.
You should discuss your plan with the lender.
You need to review your mortgage documents. Mortgages have boilerplate language that includes a "due on transfer"clause. That means the lender can demand payment in full in the event of any transfer of interest in the property. Adding names would require the drafting and recording of a deed and that would be a transfer of interest.
You should discuss your plan with the lender.
You need to review your mortgage documents. Mortgages have boilerplate language that includes a "due on transfer"clause. That means the lender can demand payment in full in the event of any transfer of interest in the property. Adding names would require the drafting and recording of a deed and that would be a transfer of interest.
You should discuss your plan with the lender.
No, you are still entitled to all of your property unless the court says otherwise.
By definition a mortgage is secured on the deeds of the house. They will have the deed (or officially have their name legally registered for the property) if they have given you a mortgage.
Deeds are recorded at your local County Clerk or County Registrar.
Station: Pasay City Registry of DeedsRegistrar of Deeds: Atty. Robert M. Guillermo
You need to check on your state laws. That being said, in more cases the answer is NO. He can not.
Yes.
The congress added tax on official documents like deeds and newspapers
Yes as long as the unrelated dead person's relatives can get permission from the the person who holds the deeds to the grave plot.
Faith without deeds is dead.
faith without deeds is dead, one of jesus' teachings
It is unlikely that they would be allowed to without permission but it depends on where the house is, what the local building laws say and also the deeds of the properties in question. Housing and building law is complex and it is worth talking to a properly qualified legal adviser to see exactly where you stand.
No. Deeds do not expire.No. Deeds do not expire.No. Deeds do not expire.No. Deeds do not expire.
yes because without EMAAN our prayers are not accepted by ALMIGHTY ALLAH without emaan our deeds,prayers,dua has no meaning
You can combine two deeds into one only if the property is adjoining and owned by the same people. Deeds are done by using "legal" descriptions of the property..ie: lot and block & subdivision or Metes & bounds but each "individual" recorded deed should be transferred that way. It can lead to a lot of issues for people later on down the line if you start combining them. Mortgage lenders usually will not lend money on property if it has more than one house on it and is incorporated in one deed. They will make you have 2 deeds on two separate lots with houses.
Watch for people around you to see if they need help with something. Offer to help them. You can do good deeds just by doing things at home without being asked or told to do them.
In my interpretation of the Bible, works and deeds are not needed, but they're a good idea.
The term 'good deeds' is a noun phrase, any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun (without a verb) that can function in a sentence as a subject, object of a verb or a preposition. A noun phrase can be one word or many words.The phrase 'good deeds' is made up of the adjective 'good' describing the noun 'deeds'.