Are you certain that you do not mean the Mortgagee? The mortrgagee is the lender? The Mortgagor is the person who is BUYING the house.
If, however, you are renting a home from someone who has a mortgage on the property, and the mortgagor is actually your landlord, yes, landlords DO have the right to enter their rental property to inspect it.
If you actually mean to ask abaout a mortgagee's authority to enter your home; no, they do not have the rights that a landlord does. and would need either your permission, or a court document granting them access to the house.
However, once the home has actually been foreclosed on, they do have the right to enter THEIR property.
Your mortgage company. They are your mortgagee and you are a mortgagor.
He is allowed to come home if he wants.. but he has to be 18 if he has a guardian
The borrower is the mortgagor. The lender is the mortgagee. Generally, if the mortgagor doesn't pay the mortgage the lender can foreclose as long as they reserved the right to do so in the mortgage document. Generally, legal title to real estate does not pass through abandonment.
Generally, no. The lender in a reverse mortgage wants to be able to obtain clear title to the home upon the death of the mortgagor or if the mortgagor defaults on the terms. It does not want to be in second place regarding another lien.
No because dogs are impure and the angels don't enter a home that has a dog in it.
First, you must have legal standing to pay off the mortgage. That means you must be the original mortgagor or an heir of the original mortgagor. You must contact the bank that holds the mortgage and pay off all amounts due. Otherwise, if the mortgagor has died and the bank owns the property, you can contact the bank and let it know you are interested in purchasing the property.
A mortgage is backed by real estate owned by the mortgagor.
You still are not 18, the age of majority. Until then your parents are responsible for you.
No he is not allowed to enter your home without your permission (given that you are paying rent and have a contract). Unless he suspects something to be wrong. Like a fire, water leak and stuff of that nature (that can damage the property). Even if the landlord is entering to fix something that you have reported to be broken he has to set a date with you or give you notice for the day of the repair.
You would have to go in front of a judge. You would be placed in a child's home, foster care, etc. You can request emancipation, though.
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Mother Teresa did not attend school as girls were not allowed to attend school at the time in Albania. She was home schooled by her parents.