It depends on what kind and how much damage is being referred to, and just how much interest the mortgagor has in the property. There is such a thing in the law as "wasting" the value of real property. If the damage is severe and/or ongoing, in order to protect their investment, the mortgagor could step in and bring court action against the mortgagee to maintain the value of the investors property.
On the other hand, as long as the mortgagor continues to receive the specified mortgage payments they may not care, inasmuch as it will eventually become the mortgagee's problem if they cannot sell it for at least the value of the mortgage. Either way, the mortgagee is still responsible for the contracted financial obligation.
Yes!
Nope, when you cosign the bank doesnt care who the money comes from. If the money doesnt come in your both equaly at fault.
it doesnt
Physical property of matter
it doesnt have one muhahaha
doesnt work
compound
well it doesnt do any good
If his name is the only one on the deed then he owns the property. Since you signed the mortgage if he doesn't pay it the lender will come after you for the payments. If he gets behind on the payments it will affect your credit. What you describe is an exploitative arrangement.
communative property is when you are adding or subtracting any numbers it doesnt matter how u write them.....
so it doesnt shrink
so it doesnt shrink