You should seek the advice of a real estate/estate planning attorney in your area who is familiar with the property laws in your state. There may be tax consequences. You should also discuss the consequences of a conveyance to your married daughter under the statutory provisions of your state.
Yes but your parents being on the deed will have to also sign.
A deed does not stop probate from taking place. If the deed had a right of survivorship, then it might prevent the house from going into probate.
No, not unless you put your spouse on the deed.
Unfamiliar with your state laws, it may come down to a will to see who is decreed the house between you and his children. Best to ask him now as to his intentions while there is time.
Children will normally inherit their parents' property, which will include the equity in a house, even if the mortgage is not fully paid.
If no one else's name is on the deed you would get it.
No. The deed will rule and the will shall have to adjusted accordingly.
That will depend on the names on the property deed or registration. If we are talking about gifts of electronics or other items, there is none. If it is a piece of real property (land or house), the deed will control. If the only name on the deed is that of the deceased, the adult children have no say and the deceased can do what they wish with it.
Maybe. If your parents are living in the house and you're not, you may be considered to have only an equitable interest, especially if there is not much equity in the house. If you live in the house with your parents, you may be enttiled to a homestead exemption, but this can be tricky. Talk to an experienced bankruptcy lawyer.
What you would do is deed the house to your children, usually with a quit claim deed. Simultaneously, your children would sign a life estate, which would give you the right to occupy the property for the remainder of your natural life. An attorney or possibly a title company in your state can quickly and inexpensively prepare these documents for you.
Usually in these, cases ownership will go to the surviving spouse.
You need to talk to a divorce lawyer about that.