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If the loan is against that property I would think so.Is the sister mentioned on the will as a benificary of the estate.if she is then she may benefit.normally the estate is whats left after everything is paid including mortgages.
If you are the executor and heir to an estate with no will, you can you take a loan against the said estate property, but not right away. Lenders typically will not give you a loan on a piece of property until it is in your name.
I am requesting for loan from my company due to my marriage ceremony.
Or you have to sell the car and settle the loan.
when you request a loan, the institution will give you a contract or paperwork of the loan. In the contract of payment, you will find any details regarding the loan: interest, amount, amortization and other the terms.
No. If an Executor takes out a loan it has nothing to do with the estate he is executing.
If the loan is against that property I would think so.Is the sister mentioned on the will as a benificary of the estate.if she is then she may benefit.normally the estate is whats left after everything is paid including mortgages.
The executor is required to preserve the estate. That may require a loan modification. They can also sell the property.
The debt is owed to the estate. The executor has a duty to collect it. The money can be credited toward her share of the estate if there is enough to cover it.
If you are the executor and heir to an estate with no will, you can you take a loan against the said estate property, but not right away. Lenders typically will not give you a loan on a piece of property until it is in your name.
Nobody!
The decision to allow the executor to modify an existing mortgage is up to the lender. The executor could refinance the property with a new mortgage if allowed by the court.
The answer depends on the laws of the state of probate, because not all states have the same such laws. In general though, the executor can make such a loan, but with some limits. An executor has complete control and possession over all the assets of the estate and has the duty to invest those assets so that they earn the estate income during administration. In that sense, it is possible that an executor could make a loan to a beneficiary at an interest rate higher than what could be gotten if the funds were kept in an estate account. The loan would have to be made with a competitive rate of interest, because those monies would be in the estate account earning interest but are instead in the pocket of the beneficiary. The executor must make absolutely sure that the loan is protected from loss or he will have to pay for any losses. All states have laws which are referred to as prudent investment acts or some similar wording. They describe the types of investments that executors may make. Some states might specifically prohibit such loans. Others might allow them, but may require more security than just the anticipated inheritance. Those laws must be reviewed first. There are many dangers in making such loans so they are usually not done. Sometimes beneficiaries lose their rights to inherit or have their rights attached by creditors. If that happens, the executor cannot claim that he has given the beneficiary the inheritance ahead of time. The executor could find himself in the position of having a worthless loan with no security.
Try visiting www.FederalAutoLoan.com, www.CapitalOne.com or www.AutoLoans.com regarding for more information. You can also ask your family, co-workers and friends who have gotten an auto loan and ask what they would reccommend.
You can refinance an auto loan at any place you can get an auto loan. It may be best to use an agency in which you have already gotten a loan through before.
You can add your sister that lives out of state. One of my personal favorite loan for this is the FHA loan. She will be classified as a "Non-Occupying CoBorrower"
If the loan is properly documented, the loan counts against their share of the estate. If there is not enough money in the estate to pay off the debts, they will have to repay the loan.