Does your live in boyfriend have any rights to your property?
As long as you don't add his name to the deed or mortgage the property will remain your individually owned property. You should draft a carefully written agreement regarding what his living expenses will be as long as he is living in your house. For example, you could agree that he pay half of all the food and utilities as well as a monthly sum toward his RENT. You should not allow him to think or claim he is paying your mortgage.
John Jacob astor created a fortune in his ownership of the?
American Fur Company and investments in New York City real estate. He became one of the wealthiest individuals in the United States during the early 19th century. Astor's fortune also grew from his involvement in the fur trade and his investments in various industries, including shipping and banking.
A father and son have the same name the father is deceased the son signs?
If he is not the owner of the property he is committing a fraudulent act. He is acting to deceive the other party. He would be forging his father's name and concealing the fact of his death. In fact, he would be creating a cloud on the title to the property that would be quite easy to detect and expensive to fix. If he uses the deception to obtain money, think very serious criminal charges.
Do your townhouse neighbor need home insurance for damages from a leak in your home?
Your townhouse neighbor does need home insurance for damages from a leak in your home if the two are connected. Often, flood insurance is separate from standard homeowner's insurance and must be purchased as an add-on or can be purchased in a renter's policy.
What are pros and cons of equity release schemes?
An equity release scheme, such as a home equity release, has pros and cons. One pro is that you have a steady monthly income because the person who purchases the home pays you directly. In addition, you remain in possession of the home until your death. A con is that you remain responsible for the property as long as you are alive and are responsible for the upkeep. You can not decide to sell the property for a lump sum at a later time as you are no longer the owner. It can allow you to "keep" your home and live out your life there, but youdon't have any collateral in the property.
Which section of the records search explains the requirements and to whom the seacrch applies?
The section of the records search that explains the requirements and to whom the search applies is typically called "Search Criteria" or "Eligibility Criteria." This section outlines the specific requirements that individuals or organizations must meet in order to conduct the records search and who is authorized to access the records. It provides details on the necessary documentation, fees, and any other relevant information that must be fulfilled in order to proceed with the search.
Culver's is a privately owned fast-food restaurant chain that was founded by Craig and Lea Culver in 1984. The ownership of individual Culver's restaurants may vary, as they are typically owned and operated by independent franchisees.
How does fee simple work when there is no will?
Fee simple is the complete ownership of real property. When a person without a will dies owning real property their estate must be probated. The fee simple will pass to their heirs-at-law according to the state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws of your state at the related question link provided below.
What is the purpose of 'trust deeds'?
A trust deed is when a legal title in property is transferred to a trustee. If a lendor defaults on a mortgage the trustee can foreclose the property. With mortgages a bank is usually the trustee given the trust deed.
How do you transfer house deed from mother to daughters yourself?
You consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law who can review your situation and explain the consequences of your proposed transfer. She would explain life estates and make certain you are fully informed about your options. An attorney should draft the deed.
How do I get an allodial title?
You can only get an allodial title in Texas. Unfortunately.
If you are not a sovereign, you cannot "have" an allodial title. It has to be transferred from another sovereign (the Queen) or sovereignty (Republic of X) to you.
If you have an allodial title in your land, then you are the sovereign in that land; your government cannot set foot in it without your permission (as you exercise sovereignty over that land,) which constitutes an invasion. You are then free to create your own government, establish an army, etc. You can also establish diplomatic relations with other countries...
If you can't be transferred an allodial title, you can always have a slice of an alodium, as the "citizens" of the USA collectively have an allodial title in all the land of the USA, as stated in the Treaty of Paris on 1783. The allodial title was transferred from the "Sovereign of Great Britain" to "the Citizens of the Unites States of America."
An estoppel letter is typically used in a transfer or conveyance of real property before the Closing transaction. It is a document sent to a bank (or other lender), from a homeowners' association (or condo association), to a city/municipality, or a tenant requesting a payoff of a mortgage, assessments or taxes due, or rental amounts due on a lease, to incorporate these amounts into the Settlement Statement for the buyer and seller of the real estate. All assessments and payments due must be incorporated into the amounts due at Closing and paid at the time of the Closing. Some amounts may be pro-rated, but all must be included in the Settlement Statement. The estoppel letter facilitates this process.
"All assessments and payments due..." regarding an association should also include and not be limited to monthly or quarterly maintenance but ALSO any fines or other levies that are internal to the association and have not yet been processed through the courts which would result in a lien. Too often these other charges are missed by closing officers. An assessment is not a a monetary amount for a specific fine directed towards one member of the association but rather a general term for a financial charge towards the entire community.
A non- exclusive easement refers to the right to use the land, but the easement is not granted to only you. Other parties may have the right to use the easement also.
If you have a non-exclusive easement appurtenant to your property it means that you can't stop others from using it. If you're considering the purchase of property with a non-exclusive driveway easement you should determine who is responsible for repairs, upkeep and maintenance costs, and who else has the right to use it.
What does etals mean on a deed?
etal means 'and others' sooo. the other poeple in the family ur welcome u can do me a favor and ansering me ?'s
How do you file a quiet title lawsuit in Tennessee?
You should retain a real estate attorney licensed by the Tennessee State Bar Association. He or she will be familiar with the legal process and will guide you every step of the way. You can also represent yourself, however, I do not recommend that under any circumstances (unless you are a lawyer).
SETE (Société d'exploitation de la Tour Eiffel) - a company of the 'mixte' type, 60% owned by the Town of Paris, the rest private. Formed in 2005 to replace SNTE, which was wholly owned by the municipality.
Is North Carolina a title theory state?
Yes, Tennessee is a title theory state. See www.title.grabois.com.
What is a homestead exemption in Texas?
No, the Texas Homestead Exemption cannot be waived as it is a constitutional right.
The only ways to lose the exemption are death, abandonment of the property, establishing another homestead, or sale/transfer of the property.
Can minors buy land in Wisconsin?
This is not legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Consult the specific laws for the state and county in which you reside for the rules that apply. In most states, any 18 year old is considered an adult and is capable of deciding when and where they reside. They have the ability to contract for housing. SOME states allow minors to become emancipated under specific circumstances, but this is not just a matter of filling out some paperwork. A minor is the responsibility of their parents until such time as they reach the age of majority or are legally emancipated. The parents are required to provide for the support of their minor children. If the parents give permission, the minor can live in another location. Such permission does not relieve the parents of the responsibility to provide support. If the parents do not give permission, the minor can be considered a runaway. Charges may apply to individuals that aid and abet such runaways, particularly if they are under the age of consent. In some states it is my understanding that this is not enforced for 17 year olds that leave home. If you are subject to abuse, you should contact social services for your area. They will assist you in getting out of the bad environment and into a safe place. * Wisconsin is the only US state that allows a minor who is at least 17 years of age to use self-help emancipation. If the minor establishes a residency separate from his or her parents which is considered suitable authorities will not take action to force the minor to return to the family home.
Can you transfer your house deed to your 17-year-old son?
As a minor would be in possession of a valuable property, it would also be wise to appoint a guardian (or trustee) to oversee the property until some future date or event.
I am aware of a case where a man gave his castle to his son, and the son immediately evicted his step-mother!
See related question.