Only married people can own property as tenants by the entirety and it has special features. If one dies the title to the property passes automatically to the other. The right to survivorship cannot be severed. The debt of one cannot be used to force the sale of the property.
The best place to start is updating the deed. Once your deed is updated, you can refinance your home with ease.
The spouse can, but not the children.
If both names are on the deed, then both signatures are required. If the spouse has signed a quit claim deed to the home, then the other does not need consent.
Yes, The insured can add a spouse to the policy as a co-insured. You don't have to be on the deed.
I don't know anything about this but i don't see why not she wouldn't be able to!.Do what it do!
you just need to add your spouse to the deed. your banker can help you with that
The answer depends on the laws in your particular jurisdiction and when the property was purchased.
The spouse does have some rights to the home, based on specific laws for the state in question. If their name is on the deed, they can control the sale. Consult an attorney in your state.
The default tenancy on a deed to married persons in Florida is tenancy by the entirety.
That is the normal distribution. If there are others on the deed that may affect things. And a spouse normally has a right to the property for at least a life estate.
Yes they do
That would depend on the wording of the deed. If a deed has as remaindermen the "heirs of his body" or "his issue" then the answer is no. IF the deed states to his "heirs at law" then the answer is yes. You should seek the help of an attorney who will review the language used in the deed.