A legitimate lender will require that all the owners sign the mortgage and note. That is the way a lender protects its interest. If a borrower defaults on a mortgage the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure and then sell it to recoup the money it loaned to the borrower. If two people own the property and only one signed the mortgage, the lender can only take the interest of the one who signed the mortgage- a half interest.
Allowing only one owner to sign a mortgage is a serious mistake made by inexperienced and unprofessional lenders
A legitimate lender will require that all the owners sign the mortgage and note. That is the way a lender protects its interest. If a borrower defaults on a mortgage the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure and then sell it to recoup the money it loaned to the borrower. If two people own the property and only one signed the mortgage, the lender can only take the interest of the one who signed the mortgage- a half interest.
Allowing only one owner to sign a mortgage is a serious mistake made by inexperienced and unprofessional lenders
A legitimate lender will require that all the owners sign the mortgage and note. That is the way a lender protects its interest. If a borrower defaults on a mortgage the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure and then sell it to recoup the money it loaned to the borrower. If two people own the property and only one signed the mortgage, the lender can only take the interest of the one who signed the mortgage- a half interest.
Allowing only one owner to sign a mortgage is a serious mistake made by inexperienced and unprofessional lenders
A legitimate lender will require that all the owners sign the mortgage and note. That is the way a lender protects its interest. If a borrower defaults on a mortgage the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure and then sell it to recoup the money it loaned to the borrower. If two people own the property and only one signed the mortgage, the lender can only take the interest of the one who signed the mortgage- a half interest.
Allowing only one owner to sign a mortgage is a serious mistake made by inexperienced and unprofessional lenders
No, if you own a house outright with no mortgage, you do not have to pay a mortgage on it.
You still own the house if you have a reverse mortgage, yes.
If they have good credit and the ability to repay. Most people who own multiple homes have multiple mortgages.
Yes, you should pay off you house mortgage because otherwise, you do not truly own your house.
Yes. There are almost no obstacles if you still own and live in the house after.
No, if you own a house outright with no mortgage, you do not have to pay a mortgage on it.
You still own the house if you have a reverse mortgage, yes.
You are a joint owner in the house, and presumably on the mortgage as well. The bank can come after you for the liability on the house.
If they have good credit and the ability to repay. Most people who own multiple homes have multiple mortgages.
Yes, you should pay off you house mortgage because otherwise, you do not truly own your house.
A normal mortgage is borrowing money to buy a house. A construction mortgage is when you own a house and borrow money against the house for repairs or renovations.
basically a motgage is the "pay" for your house. you pay the mortgage. its just a word that stands for what you pay to own your house.
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.
The mortgage should be paid by the remaining estate. If there is not enough cash left to pay off the mortgage, the house can be sold and the mortgage paid at closing, or if the mortgage is assumable, the son may take on the mortgage as his own debt and keep the house.
Yes. There are almost no obstacles if you still own and live in the house after.
The names on a mortgage are not what decides ownership, the deed to the house is the determining factor. Married couples generally own a house by Joint Tenancy With Surviviorship Rights, Joint Tenancy or in a few states Tenancy By The Entirety. Even if one spouse leaves the residence he/she does not lose their rights of ownership.
They now have a house with a mortgage on it. If they cannot, or do not wish to, pay the mortgage, they will have to sell the house, pay off the mortgage, and keep the remainder of the money. The mortgage holder may require you to get a new mortgage on the property, rather than assume the existing loan. You are essentially leaving them what ever value you own of the house.