You will need your deed to refinance your home. If you no longer have it, your mortgage company should be able to get it for you.
A quitclaim deed doesn't figure into the procedure to refinance your home.A quitclaim deed doesn't figure into the procedure to refinance your home.A quitclaim deed doesn't figure into the procedure to refinance your home.A quitclaim deed doesn't figure into the procedure to refinance your home.
It is a "quit claim deed" that you have to obtain and you have to refinance to drop the other name. It is a "quit claim deed" that you have to obtain and you have to refinance to drop the other name. It is a "quit claim deed" that you have to obtain and you have to refinance to drop the other name. It is a "quit claim deed" that you have to obtain and you have to refinance to drop the other name.
The best place to start is updating the deed. Once your deed is updated, you can refinance your home with ease.
You would need to negotiate with the bank. It may require that you refinance in your own name. If your ex-partner is also on the deed then they will need to convey their interest in the property to you by a quitclaim deed.
No you can not. The best you can do is take him off the deed by having him sign a quick claim deed. You will need to qualify for a refinance to get him off the loan.
Since you are both on the loan you are both on the title. You can refinance without them on the loan but would need them to sign the title over or transfer at close.
As in the meaning of "redo" to "re"finance is to basically redo your original financing. There are many reasons one would refinance, possibly to switch from an adjutable to a fixed mortgage, to lower you interest rate, to obtain money from the equity in your property, to consolidate debt through a cashout, etc.
you just need to add your spouse to the deed. your banker can help you with that
Yes. In return you need to get a deed that transfers their interest to you. This should all be done under the supervision of your attorney.Yes. In return you need to get a deed that transfers their interest to you. This should all be done under the supervision of your attorney.Yes. In return you need to get a deed that transfers their interest to you. This should all be done under the supervision of your attorney.Yes. In return you need to get a deed that transfers their interest to you. This should all be done under the supervision of your attorney.
Depending on what state you are in you should be able to refinance the house yourself. I would consult the new mortgage company you plan on going to and advise them that your grandmother is on the deed sometimes it doesnt even matter and you should be able to go through with everything.....Good luck!
You need to pay that loan off and refinance if necessary.You need to pay that loan off and refinance if necessary.You need to pay that loan off and refinance if necessary.You need to pay that loan off and refinance if necessary.
One cannot "request to have the other taken off the deed".The co-owner must voluntarily transfer their interest to the co-owner who wants to keep the property. The property may need to be appraised in order to determine the value of the equity in the half interest. The mortgage must be paid off then the new owner will need to refinance.