Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.
Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.
Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.
Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.
Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.
If you have a first mortgage and a home equity mortgage, the home equity mortgage is a second mortgage. If the home equity mortgage is not paid, the lender can foreclose and take possession of the property subject to the first mortgage. The home equity lender can pay off the first mortgage and keep any excess proceeds from a sale.
The second mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.
Yes, life insurance proceeds can be used to pay off a mortgage. Proceeds from a life insurance policy can be used for any reason. The proceeds are paid to the beneficiary, free from federal income taxes. If the policy is a mortgage protection policy it usually pays the money directly to the mortgage holding company.
A home mortgage is a loan that is secured by property through the use of a mortgage note that ultimately grants you a mortgage for your home. You can obtain financing on the purchase of your new home or any home.
You can leave your home to your niece in your will but you should do it right now and don't put it off. However, you should check with your bank before you make any changes in the title to the property. There may be a clause in your mortgage that prevents deed changes.
Yes. You can leave your property to a beneficiary. However, the beneficiary must pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. When you grant a mortgage you are granting the lender an interest in your property. Your beneficiary would take the property subject to the bank's interest.
If you have a first mortgage and a home equity mortgage, the home equity mortgage is a second mortgage. If the home equity mortgage is not paid, the lender can foreclose and take possession of the property subject to the first mortgage. The home equity lender can pay off the first mortgage and keep any excess proceeds from a sale.
They take you to court first
If the property is subject to a mortgage the mortgage must be paid or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. The home is collateral for the loan, which means you are not responsible for the loan, but the home can be taken if the loan is not paid. Most mortgages or Deeds of Trust allow the loan to be "called" or to become payable upon death. Many lenders will either not become aware of the death or may be aware and decide to allow the beneficiary to continue payments, but the ideal solution would be to refinance the loan into the new owner's name. So are you responsible for the loan? It doesn't affect your credit and you can not be sued for any loss the lender may realize if they foreclose, and you are not legally bound by the terms. However, they have rights that affect the home, which affects the beneficiary.
Ken Scholen has written: 'Your new retirement nest egg' -- subject(s): Mortgage loans, Reverse, Retirement income, Reverse Mortgage loans 'Home-made money' -- subject(s): Home equity conversion 'Retirement income on the house' -- subject(s): Reverse Mortgage loans, Retirement income
The second mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage.
Yes, life insurance proceeds can be used to pay off a mortgage. Proceeds from a life insurance policy can be used for any reason. The proceeds are paid to the beneficiary, free from federal income taxes. If the policy is a mortgage protection policy it usually pays the money directly to the mortgage holding company.
A home mortgage is a loan that is secured by property through the use of a mortgage note that ultimately grants you a mortgage for your home. You can obtain financing on the purchase of your new home or any home.
The owners of any property are the grantees listed on the current deed. The property may be subject to a mortgage if any owner granted a mortgage to a lender.
Of course you have to give the money to the mortgage company. You own the mobile home subject to the loan you got to pay for it. An intelligent buyer will make certain the loan is paid or they will take possession of the property subject to your lien.Of course you have to give the money to the mortgage company. You own the mobile home subject to the loan you got to pay for it. An intelligent buyer will make certain the loan is paid or they will take possession of the property subject to your lien.Of course you have to give the money to the mortgage company. You own the mobile home subject to the loan you got to pay for it. An intelligent buyer will make certain the loan is paid or they will take possession of the property subject to your lien.Of course you have to give the money to the mortgage company. You own the mobile home subject to the loan you got to pay for it. An intelligent buyer will make certain the loan is paid or they will take possession of the property subject to your lien.
You can leave your home to your niece in your will but you should do it right now and don't put it off. However, you should check with your bank before you make any changes in the title to the property. There may be a clause in your mortgage that prevents deed changes.
Hughes H Spurlock has written: 'Home mortgage credit terms' -- subject(s): Mortgages, Credit, Mortgage loans