The estate pays the cost to maintain the estate. The house may have to be sold if the mortgage cannot be paid. If someone wants the house, they may wish to pay the mortgage.
At "payback time" (the death of the last surviving beneficiary of the reverse mortgage) the house belongs to the bank.
Well i don't know much about loans but i can say that the one who pays the EMI's of the complete loan of the house naturally the house will belong to him.Let us take an example of joint loan:Suppose a joint loan is taken by a mother and a son but the mother is unable to pay it's one of the EMI so his son pays the all the loan then it is quite natural that the house will belong to son only.
A sudden debt pay off is when someone pays back a loan quickly.
The one who BORROWED the money and/or the on who COSIGNED the loan.
Either insurance or the estate. Some lending institutions provide "credit life insurance" which pays off the loan. If that is not part of the loan, the estate will be required to sell assets to cover the loan.
At "payback time" (the death of the last surviving beneficiary of the reverse mortgage) the house belongs to the bank.
Well i don't know much about loans but i can say that the one who pays the EMI's of the complete loan of the house naturally the house will belong to him.Let us take an example of joint loan:Suppose a joint loan is taken by a mother and a son but the mother is unable to pay it's one of the EMI so his son pays the all the loan then it is quite natural that the house will belong to son only.
To "hold paper" on a house means to hold a mortgage or loan on the property. Essentially, it refers to the legal ownership of the property by the lender until the borrower pays off the loan.
Credit Life Insurance.
The executor is required to resolve all loans and debts. If there are co-signers on the loan, they may be held accountable. If there are not enough assets to pay off the debts, they are not resolved.
A sudden debt pay off is when someone pays back a loan quickly.
The one who BORROWED the money and/or the on who COSIGNED the loan.
Either insurance or the estate. Some lending institutions provide "credit life insurance" which pays off the loan. If that is not part of the loan, the estate will be required to sell assets to cover the loan.
Unless the person died while wrecking the car, no. I believe you are looking for a type of life insurance that pays the loan balance upon death of the owner of the loan and vehicle. This is mortgage life insurance.
No. If a car is determined to be a total loss as a result of a collision, GAP insurance pays the difference between what the collision coverage pays as the actual cash value of the car and the outstanding loan balance.
servicing fee
In the US, if the loans are Federally Guaranteed then the loans will be forgiven by the Government is the loan holder dies. If it is a co-signer that died, then the loans still need to be repaid. If the loans are private, then they still need to be repaid.