Yes, he can. Legally the wife has nothing to do with the property.
Yes.
The executor is not required to know anything about the will until it is time to execute it. They don't even have to be told they are the executor.
Lenders can require a variety of conditions such as:that you live on the propertythat you pay your property taxes to the lender so it can make certain they are paidthat you not make changes to the title without notifying the lenderthat if you breach your agreement the lender can accelerate the loan payment
Yes. The owner has no right to sell the property without notifying th bank. The present owner applied for the mortgage and was approved after a lengthy process. If that owner sells the property the lender wants its money back.
YEP!
Yes
Yes
In most states and with most banks, the answer is no. It can get complicated in a couple of states though. I am aware of several cases where a more that one person was on title for a home. Only one of them applied for and received a second mortgage, the other was not aware.It is best to check on your state laws.If you are the only one on title, I can not see this happening with a 2nd mortgage.
Yes. If you applied and were approved for an equity credit line mortgage and there was an existing lien on your property, the mortgage company was obligated to pay the lien before disbursing any funds to you. That is the purpose of recording a lien against a debtor's property. You can't sell, refinance or receive a disbursement from a credit line without paying the lien. It must have been discussed with you at some point during the transaction- when it was reported to the bank by the title examiner.
No. Call your States Department of Insurance.
No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.
Generally, you can quitclaim it immediately if you have a buyer and no mortgage. If you financed the purchase mortgages have a due on transfer clause that will trigger a demand for the loan to be paid in full. If you have transferred the property without notifying the bank you may find yourself in trouble.
The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced without the co-signer.The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced without the co-signer.The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced without the co-signer.The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced without the co-signer.