Yes, if the spouse has an ownership interest in the property.
Yes, if the spouse has an ownership interest in the property.
Yes, if the spouse has an ownership interest in the property.
Yes, if the spouse has an ownership interest in the property.
Yes, if the spouse has an ownership interest in the property.
No, you can't use your spouse's income on a mortgage loan if she isn't going to "sign" it as a co-borrower. Only the incomes of those who sign for the loan are considered.
No they don't now go away
Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.
The spouse would only be responsible if they lived in a community property state. Even then it is doubtful the contract would be valid if there were an attempt to collect the debt.
At the moment there are very few investors willing to purchase reverse mortgage loans with a non-borrowing spouse due to the AARP / HUD lawsuit. It's advised that both you and your spouse go on the loan together as the reverse mortgage becomes a balloon payment when the last surviving borrower passes.Some helpful reading on this topic here:Reverse Mortgage with Spouse Under 62 Leaves Vulnerabilityhttp://www.allrmc.com/blog/reverse-mortgage-with-spouse-under-62-leaves-vulnerability
The following is general information only. It depends on who is listed as a grantee on the deed. If the property was acquired by only one then they must sign the note and mortgage. California is a community property state so it is likely in that case that the lender would require that the other spouse sign their consent to the mortgage so it can take possession of the property in the case of a default.If both are on the deed then both must sign the note and mortgage.The following is general information only. It depends on who is listed as a grantee on the deed. If the property was acquired by only one then they must sign the note and mortgage. California is a community property state so it is likely in that case that the lender would require that the other spouse sign their consent to the mortgage so it can take possession of the property in the case of a default.If both are on the deed then both must sign the note and mortgage.The following is general information only. It depends on who is listed as a grantee on the deed. If the property was acquired by only one then they must sign the note and mortgage. California is a community property state so it is likely in that case that the lender would require that the other spouse sign their consent to the mortgage so it can take possession of the property in the case of a default.If both are on the deed then both must sign the note and mortgage.The following is general information only. It depends on who is listed as a grantee on the deed. If the property was acquired by only one then they must sign the note and mortgage. California is a community property state so it is likely in that case that the lender would require that the other spouse sign their consent to the mortgage so it can take possession of the property in the case of a default.If both are on the deed then both must sign the note and mortgage.
No, you can't use your spouse's income on a mortgage loan if she isn't going to "sign" it as a co-borrower. Only the incomes of those who sign for the loan are considered.
Your spouse must execute a power of attorney that grants you the right to sign legal documents on their behalf. You need to consult with an attorney.
No they don't now go away
Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.
Yes. Both parties must sign the documentation when refinancing an existing mortgage. This is to protect both parties from unfair lending practices.
A quit claim deed will be rather inexpensive. However, the spouse can require payment to sign the agreement. You cannot remove them without their agreement and consent.Another PerspectiveA quitclaim deed will transfer the interest of the spouse in the property but will have no effect on the grantor's responsibility to the lender or the mortgage. Generally, the mortgage must be paid and refinanced in order to remove a spouse from any responsibility for paying the mortgage.
The spouse would only be responsible if they lived in a community property state. Even then it is doubtful the contract would be valid if there were an attempt to collect the debt.
At the moment there are very few investors willing to purchase reverse mortgage loans with a non-borrowing spouse due to the AARP / HUD lawsuit. It's advised that both you and your spouse go on the loan together as the reverse mortgage becomes a balloon payment when the last surviving borrower passes.Some helpful reading on this topic here:Reverse Mortgage with Spouse Under 62 Leaves Vulnerabilityhttp://www.allrmc.com/blog/reverse-mortgage-with-spouse-under-62-leaves-vulnerability
All the owners of the property must sign the mortgage so that the lender can take possession of the property in the case of a default. Property rights between married couples vary by state and vary between community property and separate property states. You need to check with an attorney in your jurisdiction.All the owners of the property must sign the mortgage so that the lender can take possession of the property in the case of a default. Property rights between married couples vary by state and vary between community property and separate property states. You need to check with an attorney in your jurisdiction.All the owners of the property must sign the mortgage so that the lender can take possession of the property in the case of a default. Property rights between married couples vary by state and vary between community property and separate property states. You need to check with an attorney in your jurisdiction.All the owners of the property must sign the mortgage so that the lender can take possession of the property in the case of a default. Property rights between married couples vary by state and vary between community property and separate property states. You need to check with an attorney in your jurisdiction.
If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.
Maybe you should ask them? Actually it would be surprising that the potential mortgagor would grant the mortgage unless your spouse (IF you are, in fact, legally married) failed to co-sign the documents.