You need to consult with an attorney who can review your needs, explain the various ways to hold title to real property in your jurisdiction and draft a proper deed. Deeds should always be drafted by a professional. Errors made by non-professionals can be costly to correct.
It is called Rights of Survivorship.Rights of Survivorship~ the property automatically transfers to one spouse upon the death of the other.
If your brothers and sisters have a "life estate", then it means that you (or your heirs) will not receive clear title until they have all died. From your wording it is difficult to say whether you also have a joint interest DURING their lifetimes (i.e., could claim part of the rent as yours, etc), or have any obligation to pay the property taxes.
valima
The deed to property and the wording of the deed establishes ownership. If a married couple does not reside in a community property state it is very important that both spouses be on the deed with the correct ownership status noted. In a case of death where only one spouse is listed on the financial agreement but both are named on the deed the probate laws apply. If the surviving spouse wishes to retain the property and he or she is not a co-buyer they will most likely be required to reaffirm the mortgage with the lender if the mortgage was not protected by insurance.
The answer would depend entirely upon the exact wording of the loan and the security agreement, when read in context of local laws for lending and consumer protection.
The error is the use of "I" instead of "me." The correct wording should be "He gave advice to my brother and me."
For Tlabel, the Caption property is used. For TMemo the property is lines. For a TEdit you use the Text property.
Depends upon the wording of the law in your particular state but usually, no. The seized property itself is the collateral for the amount owed - and in most cases is (or should be) worth more than the amount of "mechanics" lien.
the caption
It depends on the wording of the specific warrant.
Depends on the state law, of the state the property is located. Typically, if there is no will, or a will with no dictation of the property, then the property goes to the co-owners by default. Same with bank accounts. * The wording of the titling of real property always determines how said property can be partitioned, sold or transferred.
The wording in the deed is no different just because the buyer did not want to pay for a title search and title insurance. The responsibility is with the buyer to know what he/she is getting when he buys the property. You can sue after the fact, but good luck if you don't take responsibility to have the property checked out.