every 2-7 years
Most notes and mortgage contacts give the lender many rights to inspect if they feel the house is not being taken care of and effecting their collateral position. Always remember, until that mortgage is paid, they own the house, not you.
You didn't say if the person who left the house was a parent or a friend. If it's parents you must provide a copy of the death certificate to the mortgage holder. Usually, the mortgage holder would have no problem with you continuing on with the payments. Depending on where you stand in the Will you may have to take a loan out to either pay the full mortgage the mortgage holder is holding, and then make your mortgage payments to your own banking institution. It's best to go straight to the mortgage holder and ask these questions so there are no mistakes made. Good luck Marcy
NO Home Owners insue covers the Home. You might look to Mortgage Insurance for paying a mortgage.
forever
They now have a house with a mortgage on it. If they cannot, or do not wish to, pay the mortgage, they will have to sell the house, pay off the mortgage, and keep the remainder of the money. The mortgage holder may require you to get a new mortgage on the property, rather than assume the existing loan. You are essentially leaving them what ever value you own of the house.
The house won't be affected at all UNLESS... The person filing BK is filing it on the house as well whether it be a 13 (repayment) or a chap 7
no
Yes. But they have to reach an agreement with the first mortgage holder, for example by buying them, out so to speak. It can be complicated to say the least but it can be done.
If the mortgagee neglects to record the mortgage then it will not become a lien on the real estate. However, you are still obligated to repay the loan.
File a claim against the decedent's estate. If the mortgage was recorded in the land records it must be paid before the property can be sold.
You will need to make contact with the mortgage holder (people that loaned money to buy the house) and get their approval. Until the loan is paid off, the mortgage agreement is between the homeowner and the mortgage holder. That agreement cannot be changed without their approval, or a court order (such as bankruptcy) or the death of the borrower. In effect, you would transferring your mortgage to the other person- and that person might not be acceptable to the mortgage company.
The property cannot be conveyed without the permission of the mortgage holder, who will most likely insist that the mortgage be paid off first. In other words, this is kind of a non-question, since it describes a situation that can't legally happen.If the mortgage holder dies, the house becomes part of the estate, and the heirs would have to work it out with the mortgage company.AnswerIf the owner executes a deed the property would transfer subject to the mortgage. Transferring the property cannot defeat the mortgagees interest in the property. Also, mortgages contain a due on transfer clause. That means if the property is transferred the lender will require payment in full of the mortgage.