No, you are still entitled to all of your property unless the court says otherwise.
Deeds don't have co-signers; loans have co-signers. Loan responsibility and property ownership rights are separate. If you are listed as a part-owner of a property it CAN NOT be sold without your signature on the transfer documents. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage loan but are not listed on the deed, you have no property rights unless you have rights under community property laws.
The main types of deeds for transferring property ownership are warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, and special warranty deeds. Warranty deeds provide the highest level of protection for the buyer, quitclaim deeds offer the least protection, and special warranty deeds fall in between.
Yes, you can certainly finance commercial property. One method is a conventional loan. 20% down and the note is backed through personal property, signature and the land itself. There are also small business loans that you may qualify for. Contract for deeds also work. Most commercial property is under some form of finance.
By definition a mortgage is secured on the deeds of the house. They will have the deed (or officially have their name legally registered for the property) if they have given you a mortgage.
The owner of the property executes (signs) a deed when they want to transfer their ownership in the property to a new owner.
If the property is jointly owned by the married couple it generally reverts automatically to the surviving spouse and does not enter probate. If the married couple lived in a community property state the property does not need to have both names on the title for it revert to sole ownership by the surviving spouse. The procedure for changing deeds/titles to real property is established by state law. Contact the land recorder or assessor's office in the city or county where the property is located.
No, you cannot sell a house without the deeds as they are the legal documents proving ownership of the property.
Signature stamps are legal when used for payroll. Signature stamps are not legal for documents like life insurance policies. Signature stamps are also not legal for deeds for property or for titles for automobiles and other titled possessions.
Signature stamps are legal when used for payroll. Signature stamps are not legal for documents like life insurance policies. Signature stamps are also not legal for deeds for property or for titles for automobiles and other titled possessions.
Deeds don't have co-signers; loans have co-signers. Loan responsibility and property ownership rights are separate. If you are listed as a part-owner of a property it CAN NOT be sold without your signature on the transfer documents. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage loan but are not listed on the deed, you have no property rights unless you have rights under community property laws.
That will depend on the laws in that jurisdiction. Many states require a spouse to have an interest in all real property owned during the marriage.
Yes. In most states, you could remove one spouse's name by recording a quit claim deed. The deed would convey the property from both spouses (as husband and wife) to one spouse (as his or her separate estate). However, you should not sign any deeds without first consulting with an attorney or title company in your area.
The main types of deeds for transferring property ownership are warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, and special warranty deeds. Warranty deeds provide the highest level of protection for the buyer, quitclaim deeds offer the least protection, and special warranty deeds fall in between.
There are millions upon millions of good deeds regarding deeds to real property. They far outnumber the bad deeds.
If the property was acquired during your marriage, regardless of whos name is on the paperwork - your spouse has a right to a share...the amount depends on the laws of your state. Selling the property isn't going to get you out of giving her any of it. But it could get you into more trouble with the law. Talk to your attorney and don't make it worse for yourself by trying to be greedy. She has a right to equitable distribution of your marital property.
In Massachusetts a collector's deed is an old form used by the tax collector to seize land of tax delinquents for non-payment of property taxes.A deed is the instrument used to transfer an interest in real property. There are different types of deeds such as treasurer's deeds, trustee's deeds, quitclaim deeds, warranty deeds and foreclosure deeds. A deed of conveyance is any deed that conveys an interest in real property. Therefore all those types of deeds mentioned are deeds of conveyance.
Once they have been recorded in the land records property deeds cannot be altered.