The original deed of trust contains the names of both husband and wife. This is a Joint Tenancy Deed ... no changes can be made without the consent of both parties, and that includes refinancing. One or the other spouses will need to "buy out" the other's interest and gain sole ownership before attempting this.
You can refinance without the spouse but you will need their consent to do so. If the spouse is on the title of the home, the answer is "no". If the spouse is on the existing mortgage the answer is "no". If the spouse is not on title you need to indicate on the loan application that you are married, and if you don't is fraud. At the time of closing she/he would have to be present. Inform you spouse of your actions.
You must pay off the mortgage and refinance. As part of the transaction your spouse must convey their interest in the real estate to you then you can refinance in your own name providing you qualify according to to the lenders requirements.You must pay off the mortgage and refinance. As part of the transaction your spouse must convey their interest in the real estate to you then you can refinance in your own name providing you qualify according to to the lenders requirements.You must pay off the mortgage and refinance. As part of the transaction your spouse must convey their interest in the real estate to you then you can refinance in your own name providing you qualify according to to the lenders requirements.You must pay off the mortgage and refinance. As part of the transaction your spouse must convey their interest in the real estate to you then you can refinance in your own name providing you qualify according to to the lenders requirements.
You will have to refinance your loan in order to get his name off. The loan now has both of your names on it because you both appied at the same time. This mortgage has to be paid off in order to remove the ex-spouse. That means you will have to apply for a new mortgage in your name only.
You can refinance your property if a bank agrees to refinance your property. If they find out you are separated, they could choose not to lend you more money.
The marriage is no problem, however the new spouse is not protected in the reverse mortgage unless a refinance is done into both of their names. As a result if the borrower passes away the new spouse will have 6 months to sell the property or refinance it... or to turn it over to the lender.
Not if you are both on Title unless they forge your name.
Yes.
It is my understanding that if both are on the mortgage, you must refinance so that you are both not held liable for the balance. If still on the note the other person would not be able to qualify for another house, car, etc. without that being considered as part of their debt.
Getting a divorce can have implications on a mortgage because it may require one spouse to refinance the loan or sell the property in order to remove the other spouse's name from the mortgage. This can impact credit scores and financial stability for both parties involved.
The lender must agree, and is unlikely to agree if you cannot refinance.
To refinance your mortgage due to divorce, you will need to apply for a new loan in your name only. This may involve removing your ex-spouse's name from the current mortgage and taking on the responsibility for the loan on your own. You will need to meet the lender's requirements for income, credit score, and other factors to qualify for the refinance. It's important to consult with a financial advisor or mortgage specialist to guide you through the process.
No. Property acquired during the marriage cannot be partitioned, sold, transferred or otherwise without the consent of both spouse's to the action or the approval of the court.