The home belongs to the bank if there is money owed. The person who is to carry out all the wishes (executor) from the parent's will must either use other assets to pay the mortgage off or sell the house and pay the mortgage, keeping any profit. The bank will not clear the debt until it is paid, they will take the house by force if needed.
The answer is when he dies the reverse mortgage company will settle up the loan, so you will have to either sell the house or refinance with a new mortgage.
If a parent with a Parent PLUS loan dies, the loan may be discharged, meaning the remaining balance may be forgiven.
Yes Watson. But the real question is: can the spouse spouse the home after the reverse mortgage dies live?
A reverse mortgage is defined as a type of mortgage in which the homeowner is allowed to borrow money against their house's value. The repayment is not required until the home is sold or the homeowner dies. The house is basically collateral, and has to be sold to pay the mortgage when the homeowner dies.
When a parent with a Parent PLUS loan dies, the loan is typically discharged, meaning the remaining balance is forgiven and the responsibility for repayment is lifted.
If a mortgage holder (mortgagee) dies the rights under the mortgage pass to her heirs. If a mortgagor (borrower) dies the mortgage company has a lien on real estate that still must be paid.
The mortgage obligation remains on the property. If the holder of the mortgage dies then her heirs own the mortgage.
The bank expects the estate to keep the mortgage current. They may allow the mortgage to be assumed if the credit rating of the individuals is acceptable.
If your husband dies without a will and you are not on the mortgage or deed, you may still have rights to the property depending on state laws regarding intestate succession. Typically, as a spouse, you may inherit a portion of the estate, including the house. It's advisable to consult with an attorney who specializes in estate law to understand your rights and options, including the possibility of a spousal claim or seeking probate. Additionally, you may need to communicate with the mortgage lender to discuss your options regarding the mortgage.
They still owe the money to the estate. The executor may offset their inheritance by that amount.
Yes. For clarification, the person who is owed the money in a mortgage transaction is the mortgagee and the mortgagee owns the mortgage. If the mortgagee dies the mortgage is included in their estate as personal property. The mortgagee can make provisions in their will regarding a mortgage they own. The balance on the debt due can be inherited by their heirs or the mortgagee can forgive the mortgage in their will. If there is no will then all the rights under the mortgage pass to the heirs at law under the state laws of intestacy when the decedent's estate is probated.Yes. For clarification, the person who is owed the money in a mortgage transaction is the mortgagee and the mortgagee owns the mortgage. If the mortgagee dies the mortgage is included in their estate as personal property. The mortgagee can make provisions in their will regarding a mortgage they own. The balance on the debt due can be inherited by their heirs or the mortgagee can forgive the mortgage in their will. If there is no will then all the rights under the mortgage pass to the heirs at law under the state laws of intestacy when the decedent's estate is probated.Yes. For clarification, the person who is owed the money in a mortgage transaction is the mortgagee and the mortgagee owns the mortgage. If the mortgagee dies the mortgage is included in their estate as personal property. The mortgagee can make provisions in their will regarding a mortgage they own. The balance on the debt due can be inherited by their heirs or the mortgagee can forgive the mortgage in their will. If there is no will then all the rights under the mortgage pass to the heirs at law under the state laws of intestacy when the decedent's estate is probated.Yes. For clarification, the person who is owed the money in a mortgage transaction is the mortgagee and the mortgagee owns the mortgage. If the mortgagee dies the mortgage is included in their estate as personal property. The mortgagee can make provisions in their will regarding a mortgage they own. The balance on the debt due can be inherited by their heirs or the mortgagee can forgive the mortgage in their will. If there is no will then all the rights under the mortgage pass to the heirs at law under the state laws of intestacy when the decedent's estate is probated.
no they don't
If your husband passes away and he is the sole borrower on the mortgage, you may still have rights to the home depending on how the property is titled. If you are the co-owner or if the home is jointly owned, you can typically assume the mortgage or refinance it in your name. It’s advisable to contact the mortgage lender to discuss your options and consult with an attorney to understand your rights and obligations regarding the property. Additionally, reviewing any estate planning documents, like a will or trust, can provide clarity on your situation.
The executor does not have any rights or responsibilities before the person dies. Being paid makes no sense and is not a legal right.
It depends on the circumstances and related court orders.
The mortgage is the responsibility of the estate If the estate assets do not cover the debts, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.Another PerspectiveIn a title theory state if the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take the property by foreclosure.
When adopted you have the same rights as the biological children to inherit your parents.