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Bankruptcy is an action that one takes against one's creditors. If there is no creditor, i.e. no mortgage, how is this relevant? Or did someone take out secured credit with the property being used as collateral? Also it depends on the type of deed you have. It could be a joint tenancy or a tenancy in common. I'm assuming this is a tenancy in common, with each person having a 33.33% stake in the property, and with rights of survivorship and rights of occupancy. It depends on your state, country, and the type of bankruptcy, but generally you are allowed to "reaffirm" a debt that is secured against a property. Some property is considered exempt from liquidation if this is for unsecured debt, but the amount of property that a debtor may exempt varies from state to state. Consider buying out their share in the property before the bankruptcy proceedings commence. Maybe your sibling could give you a really good deal on their share of the property, and then you could give them a good deal on selling it back to them later after the bankruptcy proceedings have completed. ;) If there is no current lien against the sibling's share of the property I would recommend asking them to sell you their portion of it. Bankruptcy is an action that one takes against one's creditors. If there is no creditor, i.e. no mortgage, how is this relevant? Or did someone take out secured credit with the property being used as collateral? Also it depends on the type of deed you have. It could be a joint tenancy or a tenancy in common. I'm assuming this is a tenancy in common, with each person having a 33.33% stake in the property, and with rights of survivorship and rights of occupancy. It depends on your state, country, and the type of bankruptcy, but generally you are allowed to "reaffirm" a debt that is secured against a property. Some property is considered exempt from liquidation if this is for unsecured debt, but the amount of property that a debtor may exempt varies from state to state. Consider buying out their share in the property before the bankruptcy proceedings commence. Maybe your sibling could give you a really good deal on their share of the property, and then you could give them a good deal on selling it back to them later after the bankruptcy proceedings have completed. ;) If there is no current lien against the sibling's share of the property I would recommend asking them to sell you their portion of it.

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Q: If 3 siblings jointly own property with no mortgage and one files for bankruptcy how does that affect the others on the deed?
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