No. It should show on your credit report as a loan with 0 balance. However it could help if you paid 1/4 each month for 4 months if you have time as it would add to your good credit.
You need to ask a mortgage agent.
The only way to remove a borrower from a mortgage is to refinance the mortgage.
Yes. My boss owned a home and co-signed for me. It all depends on your credit. Yes
Yes. However, you should be fully aware that if the primary borrower does not pay you will be responsible for paying the mortgage. You have no other rights in the property.
Yes. And if he does he will become equally responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary mortgagor defaults on their mortgage payments. The bank will go after him for 100% of the debt.
You need to ask a mortgage agent.
The only way to remove a borrower from a mortgage is to refinance the mortgage.
Yes. My boss owned a home and co-signed for me. It all depends on your credit. Yes
Yes. However, you should be fully aware that if the primary borrower does not pay you will be responsible for paying the mortgage. You have no other rights in the property.
Yes. And if he does he will become equally responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary mortgagor defaults on their mortgage payments. The bank will go after him for 100% of the debt.
You cannot make those changes on your own. Mortgages have "due on transfer" clauses that are triggered when there is any transfer of ownership. If the owners want to transfer their interest to you the mortgage may become due and payable in full. Also, transferring your interest in a mortgaged property does not remove your obligation under the mortgage. You need to consult an attorney who specializes in real estate transactions who can review your situation and explain your rights and obligations. Your options are limited by that mortgage.
It may. When you cosign a loan it becomes your own debt. By cosigning you agree to be responsible for paying the loan balance if the primary borrower stops making payments. That's why the bank requires a cosigner. If you apply for a mortgage the lender will figure that debt into the calculations as to your ability to repay the mortgage you apply for.It may. When you cosign a loan it becomes your own debt. By cosigning you agree to be responsible for paying the loan balance if the primary borrower stops making payments. That's why the bank requires a cosigner. If you apply for a mortgage the lender will figure that debt into the calculations as to your ability to repay the mortgage you apply for.It may. When you cosign a loan it becomes your own debt. By cosigning you agree to be responsible for paying the loan balance if the primary borrower stops making payments. That's why the bank requires a cosigner. If you apply for a mortgage the lender will figure that debt into the calculations as to your ability to repay the mortgage you apply for.It may. When you cosign a loan it becomes your own debt. By cosigning you agree to be responsible for paying the loan balance if the primary borrower stops making payments. That's why the bank requires a cosigner. If you apply for a mortgage the lender will figure that debt into the calculations as to your ability to repay the mortgage you apply for.
As long as they are old enough to enter a contract. If they are married, they will share the responsibility. Otherwise, there will be three co-signers.
They could still cosign. It would mainly land on the bank to see if they would approve this person as a cosigner. More then likely they would if they have a mortgage as well as 2 other car loans that are up to date. This person probably has very good credit and all they'd need is a good amount of funds coming in to get approved.
http://www.ird.gov.hk/eng/faq/ctr.htm#item5 I doubt it.
The cosign of pi is -1
Not unless she is also added to the deed and becomes an equal owner. You should also make certain you are in a mature, stable, long-term relationship.