A Mortgage is a pledge of real property to a creditor as security for the repayment of a debt involving the property.
If you are on a mortgage you have to claim half of the interest by Texas law?
You'd have to get that information from the mortgagee.
She would certainly have been wiser to get her name on the mortgage if she is paying it, however, she can still claim the status of common-law marriage, and community property (although specific laws vary by state).
non related answer but by law you don't need to pay a mortgage ;)
A second mortgage is not included in a Statue of Limitation law. Explain more about your first mortgage, and I will be able to tell you what will happen to your second mortgage.
Mitchel H. Kider has written: 'Real estate and mortgage banking' -- subject(s): Mortgages, Law and legislation, Mortgage loans 'Secondary mortgage market guide' -- subject(s): Secondary mortgage market, Law and legislation
Mortgage brokers, and financial advisors can help you find advice you may be looking for regarding mortgage backed securities. Mortgage companies will offer you some kind of mortgage insurance, right along with your mortgage.
Typically, in Alberta anyway, whether married or common-law, unless both persons' names are on the debt - i.e. joint mortgage, joint line of credit, joint credit card, etc. - the other party is NOT responsible for all or even half of the debt.
Amazing law group and they helped me with my mortgage situation.
There are many types of mortgage fraud. One of the most common is not putting correct information on the mortgage application such as current income.
There are a number of common mortgage refinance options available to borrowers. These include: fixed interest rate refinancing, and variable rate refinancing.
Yes and no, mortgage protection insurance is necessary to have. According to the Private Mortgage Insurance Law lenders who put less than a 20 percent down payment on there loans are required to pay private mortgage insurance or mortgage protection insurance.