That all depends on the details. If the property is all paid for and the owner wants to transfer it to a new owner (such as a family member) she only needs to have a deed drafted, signed and recorded. It could be accomplished in a couple of days.
However, the new owner should have the title examined to determine that the title is clear and the seller is the owner, the only owner. If there will be a mortgage the title will need to be examined. If there are any problems found it will take longer. If there is an outstanding mortgage or other liens it will take longer.
It takes 7 to 14 days to transfer the name of a certain property in South Africa.
yes
If the deed was in your name that implies you transferred the property at some time. If you transferred the property then the title is no longer in your name.If that is the case the property has a new owner and you have no power to transfer the property "back" to yourself. The new owner must execute a deed that transfers their interest back to you.
You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.
You must have the owner convey the property to you by deed. Or, if you inherited the property, the estate must be probated and the attorney who handles the estate can arrange to transfer record title to you if you wish.
If the middle name was incorrect on the transfer of property but has since been corrected through probate, there should not be an issue now that the property is in your name. As long as the correction is reflected in the legal documents transferring ownership, your ownership should be valid. It's always a good idea to keep copies of all relevant documents for reference.
You will have to transfer the title, but, the lien that is on your property -if it has a personal guarantor, will not be tranferable, most likely, to a business entity unless you or whomever the owner happens to be, is willing to remain the personal guarantor.
The main reason is that once the property is transferred to the child it becomes their property. That complicates the title since the child cannot execute a deed to transfer the property out of their name. If the property needs to be sold the court would require the appointment of a guardian who would need to petition for a license to sell the property. The court would review the reason for the sale and make certain the selling price is in the best interest of the child. If the license is granted the proceeds of the sale would be placed in trust for the child.
A husband can transfer a home to his wife, and in many cases be exempt from transfer taxes, or he can sell it to her outright as he would anyone else. In some states the wife may already have rights to the property based on her community property rights regardless of what name appears on the title.
You cannot "get your name back on the property" unless the investor conveys the property back to you by deed. If you did not notify your bank of the transfer you should contact an attorney to determine your exposure and negotiate for you with the lender.
Ownership of property is transferred by a deed or by a probate proceeding. The present owner of the property must execute a deed that names you as the grantee. If you inherited the property you should consult with the attorney who handled the estate if you want the property transferred to you by a deed.
A bucket that attached to a long pole and used to transfer river water is called a shadoof.