The proceeds of a house sale should typically be split among the owners based on their ownership percentage or as agreed upon in a legal document such as a co-ownership agreement.
Equity in a house can be split among multiple owners based on the percentage of ownership each person has. This can be determined by factors such as the initial investment, contributions to mortgage payments, and any agreements made among the owners. It is important to have clear communication and documentation to ensure fairness in the distribution of equity.
The lien will need to be paid from the proceeds of the sale.
You can sell your home if you are on a repayment plan, but the proceeds or profits from the house will probably be factored in to the plan. Each case is individual and an attorney should be consulted before you proceed.
Yes. The proceeds will be used to pay the debts of the decedent and the costs of probate and the remaining balance will be distributed to the heirs according to the will or the laws of intestacy if there is no will.
You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.
Equity in a house can be split among multiple owners based on the percentage of ownership each person has. This can be determined by factors such as the initial investment, contributions to mortgage payments, and any agreements made among the owners. It is important to have clear communication and documentation to ensure fairness in the distribution of equity.
No. All three co-owners have equal rights in the property. Your sister cannot legally prevent you from entering the house or from the full use and possession of it. However, if you do nothing your sister may be trying to set up an adverse possession claim. You should speak to an attorney about partitioning the property. Perhaps it should be sold and the proceeds divided equally between the three co-owners.
If you and your ex husband and your lawyers decided to leave the house in both your names, then if he or you want to sell you should be mature about it and divide the proceeds from the house.
That depends on lots of factors. If she is the executor of the estate , and the house is not explicitly addressed in a will, she can sell it and distribute the proceeds according to the will. You can always contest the actions of the executor. If she was left the house by terms of a will, you are not entitled to any of the proceeds. If you and she were left the house together, then you are entitled to a portion of the proceeds, and to a say in whether or not the house is sold in the first place.
They remain co-owners, just like any two unrelated people who buy a house together. Each of them has a half-share in the entire house. It will be hard for either of them to sell their share independently, since few buyers would be interested in owning a half-interest in a house. Probably the best choices are * One of them should buy the other one out, assuming they can agree on a fair price. * Or, the two together should sell the house and split the proceeds.
This could be a tough question and probably depends on your state. Most courts will hold the insurance proceeds should either be used to rebuild the house or placed in escrow with the interest going to the life tenant. It is possible the son could prevail in getting the money, but it is his mother we are talking about.
The lien must be paid at the closing from any proceeds that are to be paid over to the seller.The lien must be paid at the closing from any proceeds that are to be paid over to the seller.The lien must be paid at the closing from any proceeds that are to be paid over to the seller.The lien must be paid at the closing from any proceeds that are to be paid over to the seller.
The legal owner gets the proceeds. A quitclaim deed is a deed. The legal owner is determined by examining the most recent deeds that have been recorded. If a person owns a home and then conveys an interest to a partner by a quitclaim deed, the proceeds will be split 50/50 between the two owners if the property is sold.
Slave owners referred to house servants as domestics or house slaves.
No.
The lien will need to be paid from the proceeds of the sale.
You should contact the neighborhood owners association before you change the color of the siding on your house.