Any grantee on a deed has the right to the full use and possession of the property and any profits therefrom, even if there are multiple owners. The property cannot be sold without their written consent and they are entitled to a part of the net proceeds proportionate to their interest in the property. If there are three names on the deed each will receive one third.
Depends on how the deed is written. In general it would be a proportionate share to the number of persons on the deed. If there are two names, you would be entitled to half of the proceeds after all liens and mortgages are cleared.
Yes but the house will not have that much power dumby
well deed is a verb so you have your answer pretty much
That depends on who actually owns the house. If you are still married, the property is probably held as tenants in the entirety, which means she has as much right to have someone in the house as you do. If it is 'your house' in that you are the only one on the deed, no she cannot.
You might try going to a local title company. Sometimes they are very helpful and they might be willing to type the new warranty deed for you for little or no charge. All that might be required is just signing a new deed. You will want to record it with public records. The title company definitely can help you with that. It usually does not cost much to have a deed recorded.
the house needs to be almost the size of a penny.... or a person who has a crappy house and there is an another or... the other or is that the person is a nice man and does not want much money,
You need to call some law offices in your area and ask how much they charge to have a new deed drafted.
Each house is different and there are many things to take into account when thinking of using windmills to power your house. You have to take into consideration how much power you use and how much wind your area gets when calculating how many windmills you will need. It can take up to 8 windmills to power the average house.
5 units in per day
Maybe. If your parents are living in the house and you're not, you may be considered to have only an equitable interest, especially if there is not much equity in the house. If you live in the house with your parents, you may be enttiled to a homestead exemption, but this can be tricky. Talk to an experienced bankruptcy lawyer.
it takes a lot of electricity because if you use a lot of it,it will cost more money
Contact a title agnecy or a real estate attorney about a "Quit Claim Deed". You would to have your attorney draw up a "quit claim deed" to deed half your interest to the party you want to deed that interest to. That deed will then be filed at the courthouse and that would be it.