No. The deed has no effect on the mortgage. The person who executes the deed will divest themselves of their ownership interest but will still be responsible for the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes to it on your own. Your only right is to get your property back free and clear by paying it off. In addition, a transfer of interest in mortgaged property by deed can result in the lender demanding full payment of the balance due. You need to consult with your lender.
No. The deed has no effect on the mortgage. The person who executes the deed will divest themselves of their ownership interest but will still be responsible for the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes to it on your own. Your only right is to get your property back free and clear by paying it off. In addition, a transfer of interest in mortgaged property by deed can result in the lender demanding full payment of the balance due. You need to consult with your lender.
No. The deed has no effect on the mortgage. The person who executes the deed will divest themselves of their ownership interest but will still be responsible for the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes to it on your own. Your only right is to get your property back free and clear by paying it off. In addition, a transfer of interest in mortgaged property by deed can result in the lender demanding full payment of the balance due. You need to consult with your lender.
No. The deed has no effect on the mortgage. The person who executes the deed will divest themselves of their ownership interest but will still be responsible for the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes to it on your own. Your only right is to get your property back free and clear by paying it off. In addition, a transfer of interest in mortgaged property by deed can result in the lender demanding full payment of the balance due. You need to consult with your lender.
No. The deed has no effect on the mortgage. The person who executes the deed will divest themselves of their ownership interest but will still be responsible for the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. You can't make any changes to it on your own. Your only right is to get your property back free and clear by paying it off. In addition, a transfer of interest in mortgaged property by deed can result in the lender demanding full payment of the balance due. You need to consult with your lender.
No.No.No.No.
Actually, you may not have to go as far as refinancing to remove the mortgage insurance. If you have paid down the principle and have equity, you may have reached the percentage where your lender does not require mortgage insurance. Check with your lender and read your note to see where you stand.
The only way to remove your spouse is by refinancing the mortgage. Your attorney may be able to assist you in negotiating with the bank.
A quit claim deed will be rather inexpensive. However, the spouse can require payment to sign the agreement. You cannot remove them without their agreement and consent.Another PerspectiveA quitclaim deed will transfer the interest of the spouse in the property but will have no effect on the grantor's responsibility to the lender or the mortgage. Generally, the mortgage must be paid and refinanced in order to remove a spouse from any responsibility for paying the mortgage.
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.
No. If the primary borrower's credit rating has improved and you go back to the original lender, you MAY be able to refinance without many of the usual closing costs.
Refinancing one's home and mortgage payments requires one to access the account that is held based on the bank the loan was taken from. Refinancing does not remove debt, but rather just changes the way that you pay for the loan.
The mortgage is held by a lending entity, not the government. Arrangements to change the terms of the loan are typically done by refinancing the loan. Signing a quitclaim, or having a legal document outlining responsibility for the loan do not remove you from the terms of the original loan. However, these documents may be used to request that the bank not report the loan payments in your name to the credit reporting agencies, with varying success. No, a judge does not have the power to take such action.
You can effectively remove your name from a deed by executing a quitclaim on the property. However, this doesn't release you from paying the debt. If you were hoping to stick somoene else with the bill, no, it doesn't work that way.
That decision is made by the lender and the VA. However, most lenders do not want to finance property that is held in trust.
The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced without the co-signer.The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced without the co-signer.The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced without the co-signer.The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced without the co-signer.
A cosigner can only be removed from a loan through refinancing of the original agreement.