This question needs to be more specific, but the answer to it depends on where you live. Generally you can not be evicted without notice no matter where you live or who owns the house. If you live in a community property state you may have rights to the home depending on the situation regardless of who is on the mortgage. The name on the title of the home is more important than the mortgage documents. This is assuming there is no threat of harm that would cause your spouse to fear for their safety.
If your name is not on the mortgage you are not legally liable for the loan as far as the bank is concerned. You could become liable through a divorce if it has been your home for you and your spouse.
Chase will qualify you for a mortgage even if you have bad credit. You can even have filed for bankruptcy
Spouse's bankruptcyIt can. Since even a quit-claimed mortgage loan continues to show on your personal credit report, it MAY get a notation "included in bankruptcy" (if it was included). This will cause you problems because creditors will be looking at Your public records trying to justify that notation.Keep track of your credit. Yours is one of the few situations where inserting a consumer statement onto the bureaus would be a good idea.More input from FAQ Farmers:I think it's important to understand that you are talking about two different things: (1) ownership, and (2) liability. Signing a quitclaim deed means you transferred ownership of the property to your ex-spouse, so the deed will only be in your ex-spouse's name, but this in no way transfers your liability on the mortgage document to your ex-spouse. The mortgage lender will still hold you both responsible for the mortgage regardless of whose name is on the deed since both of your names are still on the mortgage document. And, even if the divorce court ordered one spouse to be responsible, in Indiana at least the mortgage lender can normally still sue both spouses if there is a default on the mortgage. I'm only licensed in Indiana, and if you were in Indiana, my guess is that if your ex-spouse filed bankruptcy on the mortgage, the fact that you quitclaimed the house will not stop the mortgage lender from pursuing you for payments. Of course, different things might happen in different states since each state has their own laws on the subject. Please keep in mind that this in no way constitutes legal advice but is just my take on the hypothetical facts.More information:Secured debt, such as a mortgage loan, will not be included in the bankruptcy. If the mortgage loan is still in joint names with your ex-spouse, she will remain liable for the debt, and jointly responsible for its repayment.
Yes, The insured can add a spouse to the policy as a co-insured. You don't have to be on the deed.
Of course not. The owner of the real estate must execute the mortgage. If the "co-borrower" is not also an owner then they are simply a "co-signer". In other words they have promised to pay off a loan for land they do not own. If the primary borrower defaults on their mortgage payments the co-signer will be held personally responsible for paying off the mortgage even though they don't own the land.Of course not. The owner of the real estate must execute the mortgage. If the "co-borrower" is not also an owner then they are simply a "co-signer". In other words they have promised to pay off a loan for land they do not own. If the primary borrower defaults on their mortgage payments the co-signer will be held personally responsible for paying off the mortgage even though they don't own the land.Of course not. The owner of the real estate must execute the mortgage. If the "co-borrower" is not also an owner then they are simply a "co-signer". In other words they have promised to pay off a loan for land they do not own. If the primary borrower defaults on their mortgage payments the co-signer will be held personally responsible for paying off the mortgage even though they don't own the land.Of course not. The owner of the real estate must execute the mortgage. If the "co-borrower" is not also an owner then they are simply a "co-signer". In other words they have promised to pay off a loan for land they do not own. If the primary borrower defaults on their mortgage payments the co-signer will be held personally responsible for paying off the mortgage even though they don't own the land.
If your name is not on the mortgage you are not legally liable for the loan as far as the bank is concerned. You could become liable through a divorce if it has been your home for you and your spouse.
Chase will qualify you for a mortgage even if you have bad credit. You can even have filed for bankruptcy
In the case of divorce, that property may be added to the assets and then divided. If the property is subject to a homestead exemption the spouse must sign a mortgage or deed. See related links for more information.
Another person is allowed to live with you even though you have reverse mortgage. You can have the other person help pay the mortgage.
yes especially if he/she is sexually active
Generally, yes since in many jurisdictions a non-title-holding spouse has certain rights in the marital residence. Laws vary in different jurisdictions. You should consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction. In some states a deed of trust, or mortgage, although signed by the sole owner of the property, has been held to be invalid without the consent of the non-owner spouse.
You need to go and see a mortgage broker. However if there is already a mortgage on the house with two signatories, it is unlikely that you will be able to get a second mortgage without the agreement of the second signatory as it will affect their primary mortgage. It will also depend on the property deed. If the land is titled to a single person, that person can obtain a mortgage. Note that a spouse is considered to be on the title even if it isn't printed there in most jurisdictions.
You can learn about how to get a home mortgage with backruptcy on the following site: http://www.bankruptcyloanexperts.com/. They have some good tips.
Spouse's bankruptcyIt can. Since even a quit-claimed mortgage loan continues to show on your personal credit report, it MAY get a notation "included in bankruptcy" (if it was included). This will cause you problems because creditors will be looking at Your public records trying to justify that notation.Keep track of your credit. Yours is one of the few situations where inserting a consumer statement onto the bureaus would be a good idea.More input from FAQ Farmers:I think it's important to understand that you are talking about two different things: (1) ownership, and (2) liability. Signing a quitclaim deed means you transferred ownership of the property to your ex-spouse, so the deed will only be in your ex-spouse's name, but this in no way transfers your liability on the mortgage document to your ex-spouse. The mortgage lender will still hold you both responsible for the mortgage regardless of whose name is on the deed since both of your names are still on the mortgage document. And, even if the divorce court ordered one spouse to be responsible, in Indiana at least the mortgage lender can normally still sue both spouses if there is a default on the mortgage. I'm only licensed in Indiana, and if you were in Indiana, my guess is that if your ex-spouse filed bankruptcy on the mortgage, the fact that you quitclaimed the house will not stop the mortgage lender from pursuing you for payments. Of course, different things might happen in different states since each state has their own laws on the subject. Please keep in mind that this in no way constitutes legal advice but is just my take on the hypothetical facts.More information:Secured debt, such as a mortgage loan, will not be included in the bankruptcy. If the mortgage loan is still in joint names with your ex-spouse, she will remain liable for the debt, and jointly responsible for its repayment.
Possibly.
No - that's fraud.
Ares kinda has a wife. Ares is in love with Aphrodite and is with her alot, even though Aphrodite is married to Hepheastus.