I'm not an attorney, and an attorney is the person to go to. There are a few things you might ask your attorney about. You could have the person's name put on the title now. This may lead to some serious problems, though. First you'd have to make sure that putting the person's name on the title is not a taxable event (in other words, does it amount to a large gift to the person, for which you would owe a gift tax). Also, if the person becomes incapacitated in some way, and then you find yourself needing to sell the land, you are in deep trouble. Probate Court will have to step in, and they don't care about your time need. Depending on the over-all size of the holdings/estate of the person, putting the land in a trust may be the best alternative, for several reasons that your attorney can explain.
Deeded land is land transferred by means of a deed.
Deeded land has a legal owner of the land, with a deed to prove ownership. Recorded land is on record at the land office, but it is not necessarily deeded to anyone.
owned land
pioneers
A deeded lot is given to another person and is now owned by that person
Your aunt.
Yes. In fact, you are actually buying the land and the house is attached to it.
See the "Dawes Act" on Answers.com The Dawes Act divided reservation land amongst individual tribal members. The tribal member could sell the land. Deeded land on a reservation is land that the tribal member sold.
Deeded land refers to real property that is owned outright by an individual or entity, with legal ownership evidenced by a deed or title. This means that the owner has full control and rights over the land, which can include selling, leasing, or transferring ownership.
If the principal no longer owns the land then they cannot sell it. You can only sell what you own.
True
Answer: A mortgage runs with the land until it is paid. The buyer would acquire the property subject to the mortgage.