Unmarrie couple both name on deeds the mortgage is on his name
Talk to the mortgage officer of the bank. The bank is interested in "having names" on the mortgage to assure the bank that the bank will be repaid for the money that it loaned. The laws of the state may have a bearing. In some states, an unmarried couple can share responsibility. In other states, they can't. Be careful when you "get too many names" on the mortgage. It leads to bickering in the event of a non payment. It complicates things when the house is to be sold and the mortgage retired. Get some legal and tax advice on this. Be careful. Mike B
If both names are on the mortgage you both have rights. Never sign anything that cancels your right to your share. See a solicitor who will negotiate for you, particularly if there is equity in the property. Also you must bear in mind that if you remain on the mortgage and you both go your separate ways you are still liable for the charges on that mortgage. You must decide whether you want to be removed completely. Otherwise the other person could run up debts by not paying the mortgage and this will also blacklist you. It will make it very difficult for you to get a new mortgage in the future if your mortgage account is not managed well. The mortgage lenders will look for payment from both parties if your name remains on the deeds.
Yes just go to the registry of deeds and pay a small fee to have it recorded.
Accounting and mortgage buisnesses provide tons of software for mortgage loan solutions. Here are a couple of names of places that will do just that PCLender and Nortridge.
What happens if the mortgage and deed are in two names and one claims banckrupcy
Talk to the mortgage officer of the bank. The bank is interested in "having names" on the mortgage to assure the bank that the bank will be repaid for the money that it loaned. The laws of the state may have a bearing. In some states, an unmarried couple can share responsibility. In other states, they can't. Be careful when you "get too many names" on the mortgage. It leads to bickering in the event of a non payment. It complicates things when the house is to be sold and the mortgage retired. Get some legal and tax advice on this. Be careful. Mike B
If both names are on the mortgage you both have rights. Never sign anything that cancels your right to your share. See a solicitor who will negotiate for you, particularly if there is equity in the property. Also you must bear in mind that if you remain on the mortgage and you both go your separate ways you are still liable for the charges on that mortgage. You must decide whether you want to be removed completely. Otherwise the other person could run up debts by not paying the mortgage and this will also blacklist you. It will make it very difficult for you to get a new mortgage in the future if your mortgage account is not managed well. The mortgage lenders will look for payment from both parties if your name remains on the deeds.
By their first names, if it's informal. Otherwise Dear Mr ...... and Mrs/Miss/Ms .........
You would have to deed your interest in your spouses house back to her. If the lien is in both names you would either have to refinance in the new owners name only or see if the bank will allow a qualified assumption of the existing mortgage.
What kind of couple? Unmarried? Their names, So and so, and so and so. Married, Mr. & Mrs., any way you want to write it. Or, Mr. and Ms.
Yes just go to the registry of deeds and pay a small fee to have it recorded.
Accounting and mortgage buisnesses provide tons of software for mortgage loan solutions. Here are a couple of names of places that will do just that PCLender and Nortridge.
The name on the account. If both names are on the account, both are fully liable for the debt.
Not necessarily. It would depend on the courts issued judgment. At times, when the mortgage is in both names, it stays in both names until the house is sold. Usually, this takes place when the children reach the age of emancipation (unless they are still in school as full-time students). Still, it depends on the judgement.A Different PerspectiveAny matters regarding real property, mortgages and deeds should be addressed at the time of the divorce. Banks are not bound by divorce agreements. Any changes in the mortgage must be approved and executed by the bank and must be in writing. Generally, the mortgage remains in both names until it is paid off.
Mortgage loans are contractual obligations that cannot be terminated by agreement, divorce or any other means. Your only option for getting off the mortgage is for the remaining spouse to refinance in their name only. I've even had clients who had their names removed from the mortgage companies records, IN CUSTOMER SERVICE. That made it difficult to verify the mortgage. But, never at any time, was the borrower relieved of liability. The contract is never changed, or superceeded. If a mortgage loan has been granted to any two people; the lender has made a loan for a substantial amount of money that they want repaid. You can bet that they are not going to simply release a borrower from the liability because the two people go separate ways.
What happens if the mortgage and deed are in two names and one claims banckrupcy
Derek Jeter has no kids since he is unmarried.