The deed is the document that names the owner(s) of the property.
The mortgage is the instrument that pledges the property as security in case a loan (note) for the property is not repaid.
The mortgage that we get to buy or refinance a house is comprised a note and the pledge of security for that note.
Therefore the mortgagor (the bank) wants all people that own the property to pledge it as security for the note.
If you own a house with a mortgage and note on it, and then add someone to title (deed) you may have broken the terms of the mortgage and given the lender the right to foreclose. You have invoked the alienation clause in the mortgage contract which requires that the note be paid off prior to any transfer of title.
So, you would not have to be a co-borrower (i.e. on the note), but you would most likely have to be on the mortgage (pledging the property to secure the note) if you are listed on the deed as an owner of the property.
No a will is not a deed. However, a probated will can transfer legal ownership of real property without the need of a deed.No a will is not a deed. However, a probated will can transfer legal ownership of real property without the need of a deed.No a will is not a deed. However, a probated will can transfer legal ownership of real property without the need of a deed.No a will is not a deed. However, a probated will can transfer legal ownership of real property without the need of a deed.
The liability is 100%. Both are 100% responsible for payment.
The obligation of being a cosigner and the inclusion of the person's name on a deed are two different issues. Being removed from a deed does not relieve the cosigner of the financial obligation of the loan. In addition, a quit claim to property is usually necessary, the action needed depends upon the laws of the state where the property is located.
It wouldn't make any sense to do so. The executor is the only one with authority to deal with the real property. To file the deed without their knowledge would prevent the property from being resolved.
No, it is not possible to sell a house without a deed. The deed is a legal document that proves ownership of the property and is required for the transfer of ownership to a new buyer.
The beneficiaries do not have the ability to transfer property. The executor can deed the property to whomever it is being sold or distributed to. The executor can also transfer the deed to the estate while determining disposition.
"Being on the deed" means that you are the grantor or grantee in the deed. The grantor is the seller or the owner making a transfer of the property and the grantee is the purchaser or the one who is acquiring an interest in the property.
Yes. Every grantee on a deed owns an undivided interest in the property. That means they each have the right to the use and possession of the property.
A good deed - is the act of helping someone without benefitting from the act itself.
You can do a deed transfer without a lawyer but please be advised that once you have drafted the deed and recorded it you cannot take it back even if you made a serious error. Therefore, you should only do so if you are sure that you have drafted the new deed correctly.
no
No. If the deed is recorded in the land records without their knowledge, they can file a disclaimer in the same land records stating they never accepted delivery of the deed.No. If the deed is recorded in the land records without their knowledge, they can file a disclaimer in the same land records stating they never accepted delivery of the deed.No. If the deed is recorded in the land records without their knowledge, they can file a disclaimer in the same land records stating they never accepted delivery of the deed.No. If the deed is recorded in the land records without their knowledge, they can file a disclaimer in the same land records stating they never accepted delivery of the deed.