The mortgage company can not add another property to your existing note without you signing for it. If they have placed a lien on your property you can go to court and make them remove it. Pull your Mortgage or Deed of Trust (depending on what state you are in) and look at the addresses on it. If it does not show the second property, then they have no legal right to put a lien on it. I would go to the closing agent (title company or attorney) that originally searched the title to your property and ask them for help.
in some states if you had a foreclosure on another property, the first lender can place a lien on a new property that you have bought, if that is what you are talking about.
No. When you mortgage a property you are signing yourinterest over to the bank as collateral for the loan. You can't do that if you don't own the property.
If the wife signed the mortgage and not the note that means that if the mortgage isn't paid the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure. It will not affect the wife's credit but by signing the mortgage she consented to the lien on the real estate.If the wife signed the mortgage and not the note that means that if the mortgage isn't paid the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure. It will not affect the wife's credit but by signing the mortgage she consented to the lien on the real estate.If the wife signed the mortgage and not the note that means that if the mortgage isn't paid the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure. It will not affect the wife's credit but by signing the mortgage she consented to the lien on the real estate.If the wife signed the mortgage and not the note that means that if the mortgage isn't paid the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure. It will not affect the wife's credit but by signing the mortgage she consented to the lien on the real estate.
No, of course not. They can only mortgage their own interest in the property and any legitimate, professional lender will require that both owners sign the mortgage so that in the case of a default it can take possession of the property by foreclosure. If only one owner executed a mortgage the lender could not take possession of the property if that borrower defaulted.Your title to the real estate can only be transferred by your signing a deed transferring your interest or by signing a note and mortgage transferring your interest to a bank.No, of course not. They can only mortgage their own interest in the property and any legitimate, professional lender will require that both owners sign the mortgage so that in the case of a default it can take possession of the property by foreclosure. If only one owner executed a mortgage the lender could not take possession of the property if that borrower defaulted.Your title to the real estate can only be transferred by your signing a deed transferring your interest or by signing a note and mortgage transferring your interest to a bank.No, of course not. They can only mortgage their own interest in the property and any legitimate, professional lender will require that both owners sign the mortgage so that in the case of a default it can take possession of the property by foreclosure. If only one owner executed a mortgage the lender could not take possession of the property if that borrower defaulted.Your title to the real estate can only be transferred by your signing a deed transferring your interest or by signing a note and mortgage transferring your interest to a bank.No, of course not. They can only mortgage their own interest in the property and any legitimate, professional lender will require that both owners sign the mortgage so that in the case of a default it can take possession of the property by foreclosure. If only one owner executed a mortgage the lender could not take possession of the property if that borrower defaulted.Your title to the real estate can only be transferred by your signing a deed transferring your interest or by signing a note and mortgage transferring your interest to a bank.
The grantee on the deed is the owner of the property. Co-signing a mortgage when you don't own the property does not give you any right of ownership. You are simply a volunteer who has agreed to pay the loan if the primary borrower defaults.The grantee on the deed is the owner of the property. Co-signing a mortgage when you don't own the property does not give you any right of ownership. You are simply a volunteer who has agreed to pay the loan if the primary borrower defaults.The grantee on the deed is the owner of the property. Co-signing a mortgage when you don't own the property does not give you any right of ownership. You are simply a volunteer who has agreed to pay the loan if the primary borrower defaults.The grantee on the deed is the owner of the property. Co-signing a mortgage when you don't own the property does not give you any right of ownership. You are simply a volunteer who has agreed to pay the loan if the primary borrower defaults.
You should not be "added to the mortgage" if you're not an owner of the property. By signing a mortgage you agree to be liable for payment of the underlying debt for property that you don't own. If the mortgage goes into default the bank will go after you for payment and your credit will be ruined.
Yes. Signing a quitclaim deed will divest you of your ownership in the property. However, it will not divest you of your obligation to pay the mortgage if you also co-signed a mortgage. Also, if there is a mortgage, changes in ownership may trigger a demand for full payment of the note. Review the mortgage document if there is a mortgage.
Of course. She should be fully informed of the consequences of signing the mortgage and not being on the deed. If the wife signs the purchase money mortgage then her name should also be on the deed. She should not sign to be responsible for a debt for property she doesn't own.Of course. She should be fully informed of the consequences of signing the mortgage and not being on the deed. If the wife signs the purchase money mortgage then her name should also be on the deed. She should not sign to be responsible for a debt for property she doesn't own.Of course. She should be fully informed of the consequences of signing the mortgage and not being on the deed. If the wife signs the purchase money mortgage then her name should also be on the deed. She should not sign to be responsible for a debt for property she doesn't own.Of course. She should be fully informed of the consequences of signing the mortgage and not being on the deed. If the wife signs the purchase money mortgage then her name should also be on the deed. She should not sign to be responsible for a debt for property she doesn't own.
No. All the owners of property must grant a security interest in the property by signing the mortgage. If you owned the property at the time of the mortgage and didn't sign the mortgage, the lender made a serious error. The lender cannot take possession of your interest by a foreclosure and you are not responsible for paying the loan.However, if your name was added after that mortgage was granted the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure if the mortgage is not paid, and you are out of luck. The lender cannot go to you for payment if you did not sign the mortgage and note.
Who signs a mortgage is not determined by marital status. The persons who own the property as grantees in the deed must sign the mortgage. In the case where only one owns the property some lenders require the other party to sign. In that case, by signing, a non-owner agrees to be fully responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults although they do not own the property.Who signs a mortgage is not determined by marital status. The persons who own the property as grantees in the deed must sign the mortgage. In the case where only one owns the property some lenders require the other party to sign. In that case, by signing, a non-owner agrees to be fully responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults although they do not own the property.Who signs a mortgage is not determined by marital status. The persons who own the property as grantees in the deed must sign the mortgage. In the case where only one owns the property some lenders require the other party to sign. In that case, by signing, a non-owner agrees to be fully responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults although they do not own the property.Who signs a mortgage is not determined by marital status. The persons who own the property as grantees in the deed must sign the mortgage. In the case where only one owns the property some lenders require the other party to sign. In that case, by signing, a non-owner agrees to be fully responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults although they do not own the property.
Yes. A person who does not own the property but signs the note is simply a volunteer. They have volunteered to pay the mortgage if the primary borrower (the owner of the property) defaults. Signing a mortgage for property you don't own is a very bad decision.
I will assume you conveyed your property to a family member and reserved a life estate in that deed. You may be able to obtain a reverse mortgage but the new owners of the property will need to sign their consent to the mortgage. In my area of Massachusetts the banks are granting reverse mortgages to seniors who retained life estates when they conveyed their real property to their children as long as the children join in signing the mortgage.
Yes. A person who doesn't own the property can agree to be responsible for paying the mortgage. However, they would be a volunteer and signing the mortgage and note would give no ownership interest in the property. If the primary borrower failed to pay the volunteer would be held fully responsible for paying the mortgage.