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First question; Why is this other person in your house? Is this YOUR house; that is, is your name on the title? Who is the other person, and is HIS name also on the title? If it's your house and the other guy is a friend or renter, you can have him evicted. If the other person has some right to live there - for example, if you are two siblings and your mother left the house to both of you, then you're going to need to try harder to get along.
In order to refinance even in one persons name, anyone else who is on title must be present at closing. You can't legally refinance a home unless all people on title are present at closing. In any case names on a loan do not directly reflect names on title, you can have one person on a loan and 5 people on title.
She can give her share of the house to her son. If the title is properly recorded, he won't be able to sell the house, but he could sell his share of the house depending on how the title is written.
You may be thinking of the remake of House of Wax.
It would mean you didn't actually buy the house. The purchase of a house usually goes with the land beneath it (other than a condo), and this would be described in the deed (the title) that you received at "closing" when you paid for the house. Therefore, if you have the deed naming you as the grantor, then the seller's name is no longer on the title. If you didn't get a deed, then you don't own the house.
Tv shows with the word house in the title
House of Wax...
You need to come up with your own titles if you're going to be a writer. The title comes from the story, not the other way around, so get the story done first. Then, the title will come to you.
There is no other 'formal' name for it. It is sometimes referred to as the "lower house of Congress" but that is merely a descriptive name and not an official title.
No, you need to own a house.
speaker of the house
Speaker of the House