joint survivership
You would need to negotiate with the bank. It may require that you refinance in your own name. If your ex-partner is also on the deed then they will need to convey their interest in the property to you by a quitclaim deed.
No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.
It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.
If your husband mortgaged his property prior to adding your name to the deed then you acquired your interest subject to the mortgage and the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure. Your "interest" was encumbered by the mortgage. If you want to keep it then you must pay the mortgage.If your husband mortgaged his property prior to adding your name to the deed then you acquired your interest subject tothe mortgage and the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure. Your "interest" was encumbered by the mortgage. If you want to keep it then you must pay the mortgage.If your husband mortgaged his property prior to adding your name to the deed then you acquired your interest subject tothe mortgage and the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure. Your "interest" was encumbered by the mortgage. If you want to keep it then you must pay the mortgage.If your husband mortgaged his property prior to adding your name to the deed then you acquired your interest subject tothe mortgage and the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure. Your "interest" was encumbered by the mortgage. If you want to keep it then you must pay the mortgage.
If your name was added by deed after the mortgage was executed then your interest in the property is subject to the mortgage. Also, changing the names on a deed for property that is subject to a mortgage may trigger the due on transfer clause. Most mortgages carry boilerplate language that provides if the property is transferred the lender can demand full payment of the mortgage.If your name was added by deed after the mortgage was executed then your interest in the property is subject to the mortgage. Also, changing the names on a deed for property that is subject to a mortgage may trigger the due on transfer clause. Most mortgages carry boilerplate language that provides if the property is transferred the lender can demand full payment of the mortgage.If your name was added by deed after the mortgage was executed then your interest in the property is subject to the mortgage. Also, changing the names on a deed for property that is subject to a mortgage may trigger the due on transfer clause. Most mortgages carry boilerplate language that provides if the property is transferred the lender can demand full payment of the mortgage.If your name was added by deed after the mortgage was executed then your interest in the property is subject to the mortgage. Also, changing the names on a deed for property that is subject to a mortgage may trigger the due on transfer clause. Most mortgages carry boilerplate language that provides if the property is transferred the lender can demand full payment of the mortgage.
You have asked a complicated question. Many people execute a quitclaim deed to a partner or spouse after they have purchased and mortgaged their property. If that is the case, the original owner should notify the bank of the change in ownership and the bank may require the new co-owner to sign a consent to the mortgage. If the bank isn't notified, you acquired an interest in the property subject to the mortgage and the mortgagor has breached their mortgage agreement with the bank. The bank can demand immediate payment of the balance due on the mortgage and can take possession of the property if the mortgage isn't paid. Another possibility is that if the mortgage is paid on time and the bank does find out about the transfer to you and notify the mortgagor that they have breached the agreement then you own a half interest in the property. On the other hand, if two people own property by deed and only one granted a mortgage, the bank has only a half interest in the property. If the mortgage is foreclosed the bank will acquire only a half interest in the property.
Yes.
The grantee in the deed is the owner of the property. A person who does not own the property can agree to sign the mortgage and be responsible for paying for the property. That does not give them an ownership interest.The grantee in the deed is the owner of the property. A person who does not own the property can agree to sign the mortgage and be responsible for paying for the property. That does not give them an ownership interest.The grantee in the deed is the owner of the property. A person who does not own the property can agree to sign the mortgage and be responsible for paying for the property. That does not give them an ownership interest.The grantee in the deed is the owner of the property. A person who does not own the property can agree to sign the mortgage and be responsible for paying for the property. That does not give them an ownership interest.
The only way to get an owner "off" a deed is for the person to convey their interest in the property to you by executing a deed voluntarily.
No. A quitclaim deed transfers the property to a new owner permanently. A mortgage deed is a conditional deed that transfers title to the bank only until the mortgage is paid and then the bank must release its interest.
People acquire the title to real property by virtue of a deed. The deed makes them the legal owners. If they want to borrow money from a bank in the form of a mortgage they must grant the bank an interest in the real property that is described in their deed. The property will be described in the mortgage exactly as it is described in the deed and will also recite a deed reference. Signing a mortgage and note gives the bank an interest in the property described in the deed. Any person who is checking that property in the land records will find that mortgage. In some states (lien theory states) the mortgage becomes a lien on the property that must be paid before the lien is released. In some states (title theory states) a mortgage is an actual transfer of the property to the bank. Language in the mortgage prevents the bank from doing anything with the property unless there is a default in paying the mortgage. If there is a default the bank can take possession of the property and sell it.
If the mortgagor owned the property when they granted a mortgage to the bank then the bank has an interest even if the mortgagor conveyed their interest by a quitclaim deed. In that case the grantee would take title subject to the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank can take possession of the property.