Grantees own, by the grantor coveyance of a deed
The answer depends on the laws in the jurisdiction where the property is located. Married women can own separate property in their own right in separate property states.
The grantees in the deed are the actual owners. If one dies their interest in the property is automatically passed to the survivor.The grantees in the deed are the actual owners. If one dies their interest in the property is automatically passed to the survivor.The grantees in the deed are the actual owners. If one dies their interest in the property is automatically passed to the survivor.The grantees in the deed are the actual owners. If one dies their interest in the property is automatically passed to the survivor.
Yes, & upon the death of the person reserving a life estate, the property will be owned by both of the 2 Grantees
a bill of sale is similar to a memorandum of contract...it sets forth the terms of the sale, the parties involved and the property to be conveyed...it does not vest title in the property...only the deed does that...it is important on the deed to note whether title in the grantees (purchasers) will be held as joint tenants (all the people combined have a 100% interest, and where if one dies, title passes to the surviving grantees) or as tenants in common (where each person owns an undivided interest in the property that can be passed down to their own heirs and does not blend with the other grantees interest)...steve
Who signs a mortgage is not determined by marital status. The persons who own the property as grantees in the deed must sign the mortgage. In the case where only one owns the property some lenders require the other party to sign. In that case, by signing, a non-owner agrees to be fully responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults although they do not own the property.Who signs a mortgage is not determined by marital status. The persons who own the property as grantees in the deed must sign the mortgage. In the case where only one owns the property some lenders require the other party to sign. In that case, by signing, a non-owner agrees to be fully responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults although they do not own the property.Who signs a mortgage is not determined by marital status. The persons who own the property as grantees in the deed must sign the mortgage. In the case where only one owns the property some lenders require the other party to sign. In that case, by signing, a non-owner agrees to be fully responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults although they do not own the property.Who signs a mortgage is not determined by marital status. The persons who own the property as grantees in the deed must sign the mortgage. In the case where only one owns the property some lenders require the other party to sign. In that case, by signing, a non-owner agrees to be fully responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults although they do not own the property.
No. All the grantees must be listed on the deed. If three children were listed as the grantees then they are the owners. In order for an interest in real estate to be transferred by a deed there must be granting language and the receivers of that interest must be named in the deed as the grantees.
All the grantees on a survivorship deed own the property and each has the right to the use and possession during their life.The beneficiary in a transfer on death arrangement only acquires rights in the property upon the death of the owner.
You should review your deed and see what tenancy is recited after the names of the grantees.
The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.
The phrasing "and/or" is not used on a deed. That term is used on joint bank accounts. If two people want to own real property jointly the deed must name both as grantees "as joint tenants with the right of survivorship".
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.
The names on the current deed determine who is listed as owner in the tax assessor's records. All the grantees on the deed are responsible for paying the property taxes.