No. A quit claim is simply declaring that person has no interest (economic or otherwise) in the property. They are being removed from the title. A quit claim has no impact on the loan that is secured on the property. Only the lender who owns the loan can release a party from the loan. For the most part a lender has no incentive to remove one person from the loan as that increased the risk to the lender for no benefit. The traditional way to remove a borrower is to pay off the loan. The party that wants to continue to own the property refinances with the old loan being paid off. Being on the property's title and being on the loan are two different things. A quit claim only impacts the title (ownership) and not the debt (the loan).
It depends on the laws of the the jurisdiction. In many cases the bank would have required this to get the mortgage. There may have been a quit claim deed filed with the mortgage.
Yes, If the house was given to you in the divorcee. You will also need to have a quick claim deed done and he will need to sign it. Both mortgages will have to be included in the refi, because they are both tied to the property.
What happens if the mortgage and deed are in two names and one claims banckrupcy
Her mortgage liability will be discharged.
A reverse mortgage lead is where you can get names of people that are interested in getting a reverse mortgage. These leads should already have been screened to meet the criteria for a reverse mortgage.
Jointly
Yes.
Not without refinancing the existing loan and changing the names on the title to the property..
Both owners.
There are plenty of residential mortgage companies throughout the world. To list a few, Quicken Loans, Third Federal Home Loans, Residential Mortgage LLC, Chase Mortgage and the list goes on.
If both names are on the deed, then both signatures are required. If the spouse has signed a quit claim deed to the home, then the other does not need consent.
Unmarrie couple both name on deeds the mortgage is on his name