If there is a lien on the title to the property, it would have to be satisfied for the seller to give "good and marketable title" to the buyer. I have never heard of a situation where a payoff could not be obtained and anyone was okay with it so I don't think the sellers can "dismiss the mortgage" under an circumstances.
You need to discuss it with your lender. The present mortgage would need to be discharged and the new mortgage executed if the lender agrees.You need to discuss it with your lender. The present mortgage would need to be discharged and the new mortgage executed if the lender agrees.You need to discuss it with your lender. The present mortgage would need to be discharged and the new mortgage executed if the lender agrees.You need to discuss it with your lender. The present mortgage would need to be discharged and the new mortgage executed if the lender agrees.
The lender owns the mortgage and only the lender can modify it. You need to discuss it with the lender.
The primary mortgage lender holds the first mortgage. If his mortgage is not paid, he sells the property. He gets paid. You may have a second mortgage. If the second mortgage lender is not paid, he can sell the property. If he sells the property, the primary mortgage lender gets paid first, then the secondary lender gets paid.
A mortgage lender must be licensed and work within a bank, mortgage bank, or mortgage broker.
In the UK the seller is the owner of the house together with any mortgage lender, the proportion of ownership depends on the amount outstanding on the mortgage. If the seller dies then the 'estate' will own the sellers proportion of the house. The estate will pass on to the next of kin or anyone nominated in the sellers will.
No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.No. The lender owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes.
A mortgage lender than represents a pension fund is called a mortgage banker.
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No, unless it is required by the lender. You need to review your mortgage documents.No, unless it is required by the lender. You need to review your mortgage documents.No, unless it is required by the lender. You need to review your mortgage documents.No, unless it is required by the lender. You need to review your mortgage documents.
You have no control over a lender selling your mortgage. However, it is less likely if you do business with a local bank.
Mortgage brokers are provided with current information from various lenders, and often have computer software to allow them to compare the fees, rates and limitations of different lender's products.
The seller holds a 2nd mortgage in lieu of getting the money from the buyer at close-- that way a buyer can have a partial down payment and a lower first mortgage. Ex. house sold for $100,000, 1st mortgage is $80,000, buyer has $10,000+ closing costs, seller holds a 2nd for $10,000 which the buyer has promised to pay back. At the end of the close, the attorney's have the buyers sign a promissory note and a mortgage note for the sellers. Then per the promissory note, the sellers get a payment every month or a payment every month with a lump sum in a year or two's time. When the buyers pay the sellers off, the sellers will give them a "satisfaction of mortgage" paper that has to be filed at the county court house. This will leave only the 1st mortgage on the property. I do have to say that all this has to be disclosed to the 1st lender and can be turned down by the 1st lender. This has to be disclosed because the buyers have to show that they can afford both payments on the house and the rest of their debt load.