Generally no, all the owners of a property (and in many states their spouses) must sign a deed of trust or mortgage. The purpose of the mortgage is to give the lender the authority to take possession of the property by foreclosure in case of a default. When all the owners haven't signed, it's usually because someone (at a bank, title company or law firm) has made an error.
If a mortgagor defaults following a properly executed mortgage, the lender can take possession of the property by foreclosure and sell it. If all the owners (and spouses in some states) didn't sign the mortgage then the lender can take only the interest of the owner who did sign the mortgage and cannot take the interest of the owner who did not. Therefore, the lender could not take 100% ownership or possession of the property by foreclosure because it has no claim to the non-mortgagor's interest.
However, remember that what we typically call a "mortgage" involves TWO legal documents, a promissory note AND a recorded document called either a "deed of trust" or "mortgage" depending on state law. It is the promissory note which obligates the borrowers to repay the debt, not the recorded deed of trust or mortgage. The deed of trust/mortgage is the consent by the OWNERS of the property to use that property as collateral for the loan. The borrowers signing the note and the owners ("mortgagors") signing the mortgage do not have to be the same people (although in residential mortgages there is usually at least one person who is both a note borrower AND a mortgagor). It is not always possible to determine from the recorded mortgage who is responsible for the repayment of the note
no,because that persons name is not on the deed .. unless the second person gives money to the person paying the mortgage
The owner can sell the property. If one person is on the deed then that person can sell the property. The mortgage must be paid off at the time of the sale. It is not a good idea to transfer your rights in property by a deed if you are still on the mortgage.The owner can sell the property. If one person is on the deed then that person can sell the property. The mortgage must be paid off at the time of the sale. It is not a good idea to transfer your rights in property by a deed if you are still on the mortgage.The owner can sell the property. If one person is on the deed then that person can sell the property. The mortgage must be paid off at the time of the sale. It is not a good idea to transfer your rights in property by a deed if you are still on the mortgage.The owner can sell the property. If one person is on the deed then that person can sell the property. The mortgage must be paid off at the time of the sale. It is not a good idea to transfer your rights in property by a deed if you are still on the mortgage.
Yes.
Of course. A person who signs a note and is not on the deed is simply a volunteer. They have volunteered to pay a mortgage on property they don't own if the primary borrower defaults. The owner of the property can sell the property and pay off the mortgage from the proceeds at any time.
Regardless of whose name is on the mortgage the property legally belongs to the person or persons named on the deed. The mortgage is only a financial obligation, the deed is a legal ownership document. Of course, if the mortgage is not paid the mortgagor can file a foreclosure action against the property.
Yes. A person who does not own the property but signs the note is simply a volunteer. They have volunteered to pay the mortgage if the primary borrower (the owner of the property) defaults. Signing a mortgage for property you don't own is a very bad decision.
What happens if the mortgage and deed are in two names and one claims banckrupcy
No. The mortgage Company wants their money. I think a mortgage lender could more help you with this one.
A lender would require that all the owners of the property execute the mortgage. If only one person signs the mortgage and it is later foreclosed, the lender would only get that person't interest. Lender would want ALL the interest conveyed in the mortgage deed.
If there are 2 people on the deed of trust and only one on the loan - then the person who has defaulted on the loan will have their credit negatively affected. The one who is only on the deed of trust will lose ownership to the bank or mortgage company, however, their credit will not be affected unless they co-signed or guaranteed the original loan that has defaulted.
If there is a mortgage, where both people have the responsibility to pay, they may opt to not accept the quit claim. Easiest thing to do is to refinance in one name.AnswerYour question needs more detail. A deed cannot be "revoked" by a mortgage company.
That depends on whose name was on the deed when the mortgage was executed.