i don't think so but you should get your name on the title because if something ever happend to your husband, and even if in his will the house is left to you, you would have to pay inheirentance tax or even worse the state take the house if you don't have a will at all. if you don't want your name on any of it you don't have to, as long as he was approved alone without your income. but again i would recomend having your name on at least the title just in case.
With a quit claim and the agreement of your mortgage company, you can transfer your home title to anyone. However, if you are carrying the mortgage, there needs to be lien on the title until the loan is paid in full.
Yes. He is the sole owner of the real estate and the sole owner of the debt.
If she is also paying the mortgage, then you will need to get the agreement of the lender to do this. At my divorce, I signed a quitclaim, which may be what you need.
Generally, the title examination isn't ordered until there has been mortgage commitment. The reason is that people (buyers) don't want to pay for a title examination if the mortgage isn't approved. However, some lenders give a preliminary commitment that depends on the title being free of defects. In that case they want the title report a couple of weeks before the closing is scheduled.
You cannot take your husband's name off the mortgage. You must refinance in your own name and pay off the prior mortgage. You should have a deed drafted by an attorney.
If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If you signed the mortgage then you are responsible for paying the debt on your husband's property. You need to consult with an attorney about having your husband's estate probated. If you're not on the deed the property is part of his estate and his estate must be probated in order for title to pass to his heirs.If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If you signed the mortgage then you are responsible for paying the debt on your husband's property. You need to consult with an attorney about having your husband's estate probated. If you're not on the deed the property is part of his estate and his estate must be probated in order for title to pass to his heirs.If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If you signed the mortgage then you are responsible for paying the debt on your husband's property. You need to consult with an attorney about having your husband's estate probated. If you're not on the deed the property is part of his estate and his estate must be probated in order for title to pass to his heirs.If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If you signed the mortgage then you are responsible for paying the debt on your husband's property. You need to consult with an attorney about having your husband's estate probated. If you're not on the deed the property is part of his estate and his estate must be probated in order for title to pass to his heirs.
If the mortgage was not taken out in both of your names, and your name was added after the mortgage closed and funded, yes, the lender may have cause to accelerate the loan and ask it to be paid off. The lender and the title agency asks for full disclosure as to who has interest into the property at the time the property is sold or taken a mortgage against. If your name was on the mortgage, and you signed the mortgage (perfected title) and the lender approved a new deed adding you to be simultaneously recorded with the mortgage, you are fine. If you are added after the fact, the terms of the loan may be subject to default.
The answer is who is on the mortgage or deed of trust contract not who has title to the property. All parties on the mortgage are equally obligated for the mortgage payments irrespective whether or not they are in title to the property. A mortgage or deed of trust is a contract and the parties thereto are bound by the terms of the contract.Another PerspectiveIn addition, The lender will foreclose if the mortgage isn't paid. You have not stated who signed the mortgage and that is important to your question. If the husband is paying the mortgage and is not on the title he is paying for property he doesn't own. If he signed the mortgage then his credit record is at risk if the mortgage isn't paid. This matter will need to be addressed at some point by a court, perhaps divorce court, since the owner has abandoned the premises. You need to consult with an attorney.
If your parents granted a mortgage and then default on the payments, adding you to the title after granting the mortgage will not stop a foreclosure.If your parents granted a mortgage and then default on the payments, adding you to the title after granting the mortgage will not stop a foreclosure.If your parents granted a mortgage and then default on the payments, adding you to the title after granting the mortgage will not stop a foreclosure.If your parents granted a mortgage and then default on the payments, adding you to the title after granting the mortgage will not stop a foreclosure.
What that means is you both own the house, but only you are responsible for repaying the debt. All the owners of real estate must sign the deed in order to transfer ownership. You cannot transfer your husband's interest. He must sign the deed and he will receive half of the net proceeds unless you make a different agreement in writing.
His estate will be responsible for the mortgage. Assuming the wife is not on the deed, if the mortgage isn't paid the bank will foreclose and take possession of the property covered by the mortgage. If the wife is on the deed and she consented to the mortgage the bank can foreclose. If she is on the deed and did not consent to the mortgage then the bank had a defective title and may not be able to foreclose.
If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should consult with an attorney who can review the title to the property and your situation and explain your legal options.