Yes. That is the purpose of a deed: to transfer your interest in real property to a new owner.
I assume you mean you are both on the deed to your property. Don't quitclaim your interest unless you speak to a lawyer. You may create more trouble for yourself. If the debt was for goods or services that benefitted both of you the creditor might still have a claim. It may be found to be a fraudulant conveyance to avoid a creditor. If you convey your interest you would lose any protection you may have under a tenancy by the entirety.
If it was properly recorded in the land records you can obtain a copy at the land records office in your jurisdiction. If it was never recorded you are out of luck.
Yes. If a court later decides an individual was under diminished capacity when they signed a deed the conveyance will be voided.
if you acquired your interest be deed after the mortgage was granted:You are not responsible for the payment of the mortgage and default will not affect your credit record. However, if the mortgagor defaults on the mortgage the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure and you will lose your interest as well.If you acquired your interest before the mortgage was granted but didn't sign the mortgage:You are not responsible for the payment of the mortgage and default will not affect your credit record. In the case of a default the bank can only foreclose on the half interest of the co-owner who signed the mortgage.
Obtain a copy from the office where land records are filed. If the deed was recorded you don't need the original. If you didn't record the deed then you have a big problem. If the record title is still in your deceased parents' names then you will need to file a probate petition to acquire legal title.
yes. you can quit claim to anybody you want. you lose all interest in that property. however, you may still owe on it even if you have given it away.
Of course you do. If you don't the interest and late penalties will add up and if it takes a while to sell the house you may lose it by foreclosure instead. You signed a contract to make monthly payments and you are legally bound to its terms.Of course you do. If you don't the interest and late penalties will add up and if it takes a while to sell the house you may lose it by foreclosure instead. You signed a contract to make monthly payments and you are legally bound to its terms.Of course you do. If you don't the interest and late penalties will add up and if it takes a while to sell the house you may lose it by foreclosure instead. You signed a contract to make monthly payments and you are legally bound to its terms.Of course you do. If you don't the interest and late penalties will add up and if it takes a while to sell the house you may lose it by foreclosure instead. You signed a contract to make monthly payments and you are legally bound to its terms.
no because they can't lose intrest.
If a sibling fails to contribute to property taxes on an inherited property, they may not automatically lose their interest in the property. However, it can lead to conflict with other co-owners and potential legal actions to resolve the issue. It's recommended to address these matters through communication, negotiation, or legal intervention if necessary.
If she is on the deed- yes. If it is marital property- yes. In a community property state- yes. A person doesn't lose their rights or interest in real estate by leaving. Divorce may change the status.
If the person who has an ownership interest in real property does not sign on or guarantee the note, then that person is not liable to pay the note. However, the lender could still foreclose on the property & the person could then lose his/her ownership of that property.
The purpose of insurance is to pay you when you lose something, to help you recover from that loss. For example, if your house burns down, fire insurance can pay for a new house. Or car insurance will pay for a new car if you get into an accident. The term "insurable interest" refers to the thing you are worried about losing, the car or the house. You can't get insurance in cases where you have no insurable interest. For example, I can't get car insurance on my neighbor's car. If they have an accident, I didn't lose anything, so why should I get an insurance payout? Letting people have insurance when they have no insurable interest causes problems, for example intentionally damaging their neighbor's car.