You MUST address this issue in the negotiations for the Separation Agreement. It MUST be decided at the time of the divorce. The ownership of the property and the responsibility for payment of the mortgage must be arranged as part of the divorce proceeding. Your brief question doesn't provide much detail. Your divorce attorney should be provided with all the details and the matter should be addressed by the parties and the bank.
One way to remove one or the other person off the deed of trust, is to refinance the loan.
If you want to get your original deed of trust note, it will need to be obtained from the trustee. A deed of trust is a document that secures a loan with real property.
Both Deeds of Trust are listed in a title report. Ist Deed of Trust, fisrt position, second deed of trust, second position. Both liens will have to be paid off with a sale to clear the titl and they boths have to be shown prior to any sale, loan or refinance.
Financing Statement and trust deed
A supplemental deed of trust is a document that embodies the agreement of a secured real estate transaction. The property title is transferred to a trustee that holds it as security for the loan.
What portion of the property you own will be determined by the court granting the divorce. There are too many variables to give you a simple answer.
No. A deed of trust demonstrates that a bank (or other lending institution) owns the property, however, the bank may not sell or pledge the property unless the borrower had not met loan conditions. Even if you are the lender (and, therefore, have been given a deed of trust), unless the people that you have made the loan to fail to meet obligations, you may not use the piece of paper or the underlying property as collateral.
A deed is the instrument used to transfer title to real estate. A deed of trust transfers property to someone to be held in trust for another. A deed of trust can have different meanings in different jurisdictions. In some states a deed of trust has the effect of a mortgage. A trustee holds the property until the debt has been paid. In other jurisdictions a deed of trust is a deed that transfers real property to a trustee who will hold title to the property indefinitely according to the terms of the trust. The trust may be one that was created in a separate instrument that is referenced in the deed or the trust may be set forth in the deed itself.
The purpose of trust deeds is to provide security for a loan by establishing a legal framework for the repayment of the loan. Trust deeds outline the terms and conditions of the loan, including the repayment schedule, interest rate, and consequences for default. They also allow the lender (trustee) to take ownership of the property if the borrower fails to repay the loan as agreed.
If there are 2 people on the deed of trust and only one on the loan - then the person who has defaulted on the loan will have their credit negatively affected. The one who is only on the deed of trust will lose ownership to the bank or mortgage company, however, their credit will not be affected unless they co-signed or guaranteed the original loan that has defaulted.
Yes, they usually are. It is up to the bank to file the lien, which they do as standard practice, otherwise it would be an unsecured loan. Yes is probably the right answer to the intent of your question. However a deed of trust is not actually a loan/lien or such in legal terms. It actually means that a 3rd party holds the deed (in trust) while there is a debt owed to the lender. If the debt isn't paid the one holding the deed has been instructed to give the title it represents to the lender. When a "deed of trust" is used there actually isn't the legal mortgage. This takes it's place nd makes foreclosure easier and faster as the one holding the deed has already been instructed to do when there is a default on the loan (that would otherwise be the mortgage).
All this is much easier with a divorce decree. However, most lenders will require a notarized quit claim (a specific format may be needed) from the spouse who is not on the deed--and they will not include the spouse's income or put the them on the loan.