In our little corner of the world we define/clarify a homeowner as the owner of record on the deed. So, yes, in our neck of the woods, you would have to actually be listed on the deed to be considered the "homeowner" that is eligible to be on the board, if our governing documents restricted directors to association members.
If you are not listed on the deed, you are not a member of our association, even though you may be married to the person listed on the title/deed. If you're name isn't on there with him/her, then you are not a qualified owner/member of the association.
However, our directors are not required to be association homeowners/members, so a spouse of a member could run for our board of directors.
You are, but your mortgage company is on the deed and is also considered an owner of your home.
depends if you have the permision of the home owner. If you have the home owner's permision then you can search it. If you don't have the home owner's permision or a warrant then it is illegal. (A search warrant bypasses home owner permision) as it is agreed by court. Hope this helps. - This answer is a UK answer. e.g. the rules may be different in different countries.
because you are now considered a high risk home owner. serious
The current owner of a home is the person, people, or entity (like a company or organization) which has the title to a home. The owner may or may not live in the home.
The home owner of course. Tenants have tenant´s rights such as 30 day notice before eviction etc., but the home owner owns it.
An owner-occupied home is a residential property that is owned and lived in by the person who holds the title to the property. In other words, the owner uses the property as their primary residence, rather than renting it out to tenants or using it solely as an investment. Key Features of an Owner-Occupied Home: The owner physically resides in the home. Often qualifies for lower mortgage rates and better loan terms. May be eligible for tax benefits, such as mortgage interest deductions. Typically viewed more favorably by lenders compared to investment properties. Examples: A person buys a house and lives in it full-time – that’s an owner-occupied home. If they buy a second property and rent it out, that second one is considered a non-owner-occupied or investment property.
There are several loans available to a home owner, depending on what the loan is for. A home owner who has built up equity in their home can take out a line of credit or loan based on that equity. This loan is usually extended by the mortgage holder or the bank the home owner deals with. This has the advantage of having a low interest. The borrower can also determine their rate of repayment as long as the interest on the loan is paid every month. The principle does not have to be paid back until the home is sold. This is considered the best loan for a home owner because of the low interest rate and flexibility of payments.
landlord, home owner, or privious owner
not if you are renting free from the home owner the home owner has to pay taxes
AnswerYes. Only the owner of the property can legally sign it over as collateral for a loan. The owner owns the equity in the property.
Yes, one co-owner can stop the other co-owner from having or moving people in the home.
Either because they jointly participated in the purchase or jointly obtained a loan on the home, or because the home is located in a community property state.