No. Most financial institutions want to know what the market reflects for the subject value. A buyer and seller may have different motivations than the "market" and should a loan go bad the market is what must be the supporting factor. The subject sale must be analyzed in the content of the appraisal (per USPAP) just not used in the adjustment grid.
If the easements affected the land prior to the granting of the mortgages the property remains subject to or with the benefit of those easements. If an easement was granted aftera mortgage and the lender consented then the property will pass subject to the easement.
If your husband mortgaged his property prior to adding your name to the deed then you acquired your interest subject to the mortgage and the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure. Your "interest" was encumbered by the mortgage. If you want to keep it then you must pay the mortgage.If your husband mortgaged his property prior to adding your name to the deed then you acquired your interest subject tothe mortgage and the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure. Your "interest" was encumbered by the mortgage. If you want to keep it then you must pay the mortgage.If your husband mortgaged his property prior to adding your name to the deed then you acquired your interest subject tothe mortgage and the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure. Your "interest" was encumbered by the mortgage. If you want to keep it then you must pay the mortgage.If your husband mortgaged his property prior to adding your name to the deed then you acquired your interest subject tothe mortgage and the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure. Your "interest" was encumbered by the mortgage. If you want to keep it then you must pay the mortgage.
Property owned prior to marriage is not considered community property unless it was converted to community property by some action by the parties.Property owned prior to marriage is not considered community property unless it was converted to community property by some action by the parties.Property owned prior to marriage is not considered community property unless it was converted to community property by some action by the parties.Property owned prior to marriage is not considered community property unless it was converted to community property by some action by the parties.
Property own prior married
Cost appraisal is the amount an item or property would "COST," to replace if it were a total loss. Let's assume a home burned to the ground in a fire, the cost appraisal would provide a line-by-line detailed estimate to replace the building with a new one of like, kind, and quality to the original that burned. A cost appraisal can also be conducted prior to purchasing insurance. If the policyholder knows the cost to replace the building they would know how much coverage to purchase. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Joe Brennan Insurance Claim Estimates & Appraisals Ph: (919) 669-9111 Fx: (919) 573-9595 http://www.insurance-appraisal-services.com
Generally, no. If the decedent transferred real property prior to death and the deed was recorded at the time of the transfer, it was not part of the estate when she died.You should note, however, that you referred to the property as "inherited property" in your question. The executor has control over all "inherited property". If the property was transferred to family members prior to death then it was not "inherited".You should discuss this matter with the attorney who is handling the estate.Generally, no. If the decedent transferred real property prior to death and the deed was recorded at the time of the transfer, it was not part of the estate when she died.You should note, however, that you referred to the property as "inherited property" in your question. The executor has control over all "inherited property". If the property was transferred to family members prior to death then it was not "inherited".You should discuss this matter with the attorney who is handling the estate.Generally, no. If the decedent transferred real property prior to death and the deed was recorded at the time of the transfer, it was not part of the estate when she died.You should note, however, that you referred to the property as "inherited property" in your question. The executor has control over all "inherited property". If the property was transferred to family members prior to death then it was not "inherited".You should discuss this matter with the attorney who is handling the estate.Generally, no. If the decedent transferred real property prior to death and the deed was recorded at the time of the transfer, it was not part of the estate when she died.You should note, however, that you referred to the property as "inherited property" in your question. The executor has control over all "inherited property". If the property was transferred to family members prior to death then it was not "inherited".You should discuss this matter with the attorney who is handling the estate.
Sure..but any transfers, sales, transaction for some time before BK are subject to inclusion in the BK - and can even be reversed.
You cannot inherit property from an estate which no longer owns that property.
Nothing. A realtor should provide this service prior to a listing agreement.
Generally, no. Texas is a community property state. Generally, any property acquired prior to marriage, and maintained as separate property during the marriage, is not considered community property. For more detailed advice you should consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce law.
The homeowner/lender should have certain items available to the appraiser either when the property is inspected or prior to inspection. This will speed the process along smoothly. The appraiser needs a copy of the deed, or sales contract, a survey, and a copy of a recent tax bill. Please be sure to point out any recent improvements to the property. If you are aware of any recent sales in the area, that may be of help and be sure to point this out as well. The appraiser may or may not use all of the data that you supply, but you can be sure that the appraiser will appreciate your efforts and will consider them in the appraisal process.
Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.