If you're asking who takes credit for the mortgage interest and real estate taxes on a federal income tax return, the answer is whoever made the payments.
No ditto answer---NO
No. Once the first mortgage or deed of trust is foreclosed, the second mortgage and any inferior liens are voided.
It is called a 'quit claim deed'. You can call any title company, they will fill the form out properly and have it recorded at the county recorders office.
Unfortunately, if you've signed your rights away you are only removed from title and are still obligated to the mortgage. The only way to get out of the mortgage is for the person holding title to refi and have your name removed from the mortgage.
The owners of any property are the grantees listed on the current deed. The property may be subject to a mortgage if any owner granted a mortgage to a lender.
No ditto answer---NO
That depends on whose names are on the deed and how they hold title. If you are not on the deed and agreed to pay the mortgage you don't acquire any property rights.That depends on whose names are on the deed and how they hold title. If you are not on the deed and agreed to pay the mortgage you don't acquire any property rights.That depends on whose names are on the deed and how they hold title. If you are not on the deed and agreed to pay the mortgage you don't acquire any property rights.That depends on whose names are on the deed and how they hold title. If you are not on the deed and agreed to pay the mortgage you don't acquire any property rights.
There is no reason that working would affect the ability to have someone's name on the deed. The mortgage company or bank may want restrictions, but in most cases, the wife's name has to be on the deed, or the state laws will 'assume' that it is on the deed anyway. The wife typically has rights 'dower rights' to the property whether her name is on the deed or not.
It is not a problem, but the mortgage will still have to be paid by the surviving co-owner even if that co-owner did not borrow or get any of the money from the mortgage, because it is a lien on the house.
No. Once the first mortgage or deed of trust is foreclosed, the second mortgage and any inferior liens are voided.
It is called a 'quit claim deed'. You can call any title company, they will fill the form out properly and have it recorded at the county recorders office.
If your name is not on the deed but you still signed the mortgage that didn't give you any property rights. You volunteered to pay the mortgage even though you don't own the land. If the primary mortgagee doesn't pay (the land owner) the bank will go after you for payment. If there is a foreclosure and there remains a deficiency between the sale at the foreclosure and the amount owed on the note, the bank may go after you for payment. People who don't have a fee interest in the real estate should not sign mortgages.
In any state, the title to the unit (deed) is held as collateral for repayment of the mortgage. This means that the mortgage company can sell the property in order to recover the amount of the loan (foreclosure). Because your name is on the title, it's possible that you can negotiate a repayment plan that is acceptable to the mortgage company, in order to retain your name on the title. Once the lender is paid, then you can sell the property and enjoy the benefits of the proceeds.
No. If you are on the mortgage but not on the deed then you agreed to pay for someone else's property for some reason. Being only on the mortgage doesn't give you any interest in the real estate.
Mortgage debt relief is an incredibly hot topic the world over. Generally, one should look into a credit repair type company for assistance in any type of debt relief, including a mortgage debt.
Yes. If the bank has a mortgage on the property there is a due on tranfer clause in the mortgage that the property owner signed That means the bank must be notified of any transfer of ownership and it can demand payment in full of the mortgage if any transfer is made. A quitclaim deed would be a transfer of ownership.
Unfortunately, if you've signed your rights away you are only removed from title and are still obligated to the mortgage. The only way to get out of the mortgage is for the person holding title to refi and have your name removed from the mortgage.