If you sold 2 tracts, but the deed describes only one, then chances are there was a survey used that showed both tracts, which I assume are contiguous...and the title company or person who prepared the deed used the survey to prepare a perimeter description, which would include both interior parcels...so the purchaser would own both lots.
And if you intended to sell both lots, and they intended to buy both lots and paid for them, they own it.? The deed could be as described above, or it could be deemed a scribner's error and need to be corrected.? So you could create a second deed to clear up any confusion, or they can sue for clear title.
==Additional Answer== If your negotiations with the purchaser included two tracts and only one was described in the deed then title to the second tract is still in your name. In Massachusetts that type of scrivener's error is a common cause of title defects. The only way real property is conveyed is by deed. You must execute a corrective deed granting title to the second tract.
A land deed describes a tract of land. Celebrities blocked entry to the tract of land, claiming that the construction would disrupt wildlife in the area.
Yes. They should both be listed as grantees on the deed and the deed should be a survivorship deed. You should consult with an attorney who can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction.Yes. They should both be listed as grantees on the deed and the deed should be a survivorship deed. You should consult with an attorney who can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction.Yes. They should both be listed as grantees on the deed and the deed should be a survivorship deed. You should consult with an attorney who can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction.Yes. They should both be listed as grantees on the deed and the deed should be a survivorship deed. You should consult with an attorney who can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction.
No, not if you want to transfer the land it describes. You can trade an old inactive deed with historical significance for collecting purposes.No, not if you want to transfer the land it describes. You can trade an old inactive deed with historical significance for collecting purposes.No, not if you want to transfer the land it describes. You can trade an old inactive deed with historical significance for collecting purposes.No, not if you want to transfer the land it describes. You can trade an old inactive deed with historical significance for collecting purposes.
Yes. Today, anyone who owns their land by virtue of a warranty deed is the legal owner of that land. A past patent holder extinguished their interest by conveying any portion by a deed.Land patents were typically huge tracts of land that were subdivided into smaller parcels as they were conveyed out from the original tract. An owner by deed is the legal owner of the property. All the deeds forward from the original patent comprise the title to the property.A land patent is the highest title to land that was originally acquired within the bounds of the United States by the individual person or private land company named on the patent. Patents were granted by state and federal governments and by sovereigns (especially English sovereigns) before there was a US government. Grantees generally acquired huge tracts of land, sometimes thousands or millions of acres) which they then could subdivide and make a huge profit. Generally that original tract was broken up into smaller parcels, typically by deeds and land grants, and the transfers that followed constitute the title to the various tracts as they were subdivided and conveyed forward to become the residential lots and other tracts we have today.
It's best to search the deed records to determine the legal description of the mineral interest. You do that by going to the county of the mineral interest and search the index by the owner's name. Use that legal description to insert into a mineral deed, have it signed before a notary public, and record it in the deed records of the relevant county. in addition: "By conveying the mineral rights over by means of a mineral deed or quit claim deed and then file it with the county clerk or recorder in which the tract or tracts lay. A mineral deed or quit claim deed can be purchased for very little cost online or at a office supply store"
Only the owner by deed can sell the property. If two people are on the deed both must sign the new deed in order to sell the property.Only the owner by deed can sell the property. If two people are on the deed both must sign the new deed in order to sell the property.Only the owner by deed can sell the property. If two people are on the deed both must sign the new deed in order to sell the property.Only the owner by deed can sell the property. If two people are on the deed both must sign the new deed in order to sell the property.
The grant deed and quick claim deed are very different. It is possible to get both for the mortgage company. You will need to visit a title company for more details on your specific situation.
Not necessarily. Being on the deed as a joint tenant with rights of survivorship means they each have an equal share in the property. However, being on the deed as tenants in common means they could have unequal ownership shares. It's important to clarify the type of ownership when both siblings are on the deed.
Both owners.
heroic, brave, valiant, courageous,
no, it is illegal both on the house - both have to sign one can sign a quick claim deed and then the other can refi the house? no, it is illegal both on the house - both have to sign one can sign a quick claim deed and then the other can refi the house?
The owner of the land must execute a new deed that describes ALL the property that is to be conveyed.