contact a real estate attorney in your state to assist you
First you need to understand that a mortgage company will not normally let one party to a joint mortgage contract off the mortgage. You and your partner can not agree to change the mortgage between you, your contract is with the Mortgage company, NOT YOUR PARTNER.It is not in the Mortgage companies interest to allow a change to an existing mortgage as you are BOTH liable for the payments - if one of you stops paying they will go after the other for all the money.To get out of the situation you have to repay all the money you borrowed and get a new mortgage in just one of your names. This usually means one or other partner has to buy the other out.
You can't take someone's name off the mortgage. The mortgage belongs to the bank and both of you signed a contractual obligation. The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced in one name and the partner must convey their interest to the co-owner. Then the property and mortgage will be in one name.
You would need to refinance your mortgage loan to remove the ex.
To effectively split the mortgage with your partner, you can consider dividing the monthly payments based on each person's income or financial contribution. You can also create a joint bank account specifically for the mortgage payments, and set up automatic transfers from each person's individual account. It's important to communicate openly with your partner about financial responsibilities and come to a mutual agreement on how to split the mortgage fairly.
You can't be denied access.
Unless your partner adds your name to the title and then refinances, there is no way for you to get on the mortgage.
yes you can. it is highly easily done.
You own the land subject to the mortgage.
First you need to understand that a mortgage company will not normally let one party to a joint mortgage contract off the mortgage. You and your partner can not agree to change the mortgage between you, your contract is with the Mortgage company, NOT YOUR PARTNER.It is not in the Mortgage companies interest to allow a change to an existing mortgage as you are BOTH liable for the payments - if one of you stops paying they will go after the other for all the money.To get out of the situation you have to repay all the money you borrowed and get a new mortgage in just one of your names. This usually means one or other partner has to buy the other out.
You can't take someone's name off the mortgage. The mortgage belongs to the bank and both of you signed a contractual obligation. The mortgage must be paid off and refinanced in one name and the partner must convey their interest to the co-owner. Then the property and mortgage will be in one name.
You would need to refinance your mortgage loan to remove the ex.
To effectively split the mortgage with your partner, you can consider dividing the monthly payments based on each person's income or financial contribution. You can also create a joint bank account specifically for the mortgage payments, and set up automatic transfers from each person's individual account. It's important to communicate openly with your partner about financial responsibilities and come to a mutual agreement on how to split the mortgage fairly.
You can't be denied access.
joint survivership
First, your ex-partner cannot take your name off the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. To get you off the mortgage obligation- it must be paid off and refinanced in the ex-partners name alone. To prevail in a lawsuit you would need to provide compelling evidence that would satisfy a judge that your ex-partner should be ordered to refinance the property in her/his own name. In return, you must convey your interest in the property to your ex.You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law and real estate law who could review all the details of the situation and explain your options under the laws in your state. Perhaps he/she could negotiate a resolution for you since a lawsuit can be costly.First, your ex-partner cannot take your name off the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. To get you off the mortgage obligation- it must be paid off and refinanced in the ex-partners name alone. To prevail in a lawsuit you would need to provide compelling evidence that would satisfy a judge that your ex-partner should be ordered to refinance the property in her/his own name. In return, you must convey your interest in the property to your ex.You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law and real estate law who could review all the details of the situation and explain your options under the laws in your state. Perhaps he/she could negotiate a resolution for you since a lawsuit can be costly.First, your ex-partner cannot take your name off the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. To get you off the mortgage obligation- it must be paid off and refinanced in the ex-partners name alone. To prevail in a lawsuit you would need to provide compelling evidence that would satisfy a judge that your ex-partner should be ordered to refinance the property in her/his own name. In return, you must convey your interest in the property to your ex.You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law and real estate law who could review all the details of the situation and explain your options under the laws in your state. Perhaps he/she could negotiate a resolution for you since a lawsuit can be costly.First, your ex-partner cannot take your name off the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage. To get you off the mortgage obligation- it must be paid off and refinanced in the ex-partners name alone. To prevail in a lawsuit you would need to provide compelling evidence that would satisfy a judge that your ex-partner should be ordered to refinance the property in her/his own name. In return, you must convey your interest in the property to your ex.You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law and real estate law who could review all the details of the situation and explain your options under the laws in your state. Perhaps he/she could negotiate a resolution for you since a lawsuit can be costly.
I am not very particular about having a partner from different culture to my own , because if you really love somebody there is no question at all about your culture and so as your partner's culture. [ The word is adjustments on both parties and understanding the culture of both parties. ]
No.