If you're going to do this, it needs to be a written and notarized contract signed by both of you and a witness. You can't do it without their consent, and you have no protection against them claiming theft without the signed and notarized contract.
Yes if it is charged to the bank. Otherwise through legal proceedings.
mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Failure to repay a loan
It depends on the situation. In many cases they can take you to court and get a judgement against you. That would allow the bank or other institution to seize your property ( house, cars, etc.) and sell them to raise money to repay the debt. They could also garnish your paychecks.
That is not likely. The main factor in being approved for a loan is not whether there is debt on the property but whether youcan repay the loan. The lender will verify your income to make certain you have the ability to repay the money they loan to you.That is not likely. The main factor in being approved for a loan is not whether there is debt on the property but whether youcan repay the loan. The lender will verify your income to make certain you have the ability to repay the money they loan to you.That is not likely. The main factor in being approved for a loan is not whether there is debt on the property but whether youcan repay the loan. The lender will verify your income to make certain you have the ability to repay the money they loan to you.That is not likely. The main factor in being approved for a loan is not whether there is debt on the property but whether youcan repay the loan. The lender will verify your income to make certain you have the ability to repay the money they loan to you.
Small claims court.
Yes, you can use property as collateral for a mortgage. This means that if you fail to repay the loan, the lender can take ownership of the property to recover their money.
yes.
Yes, as long a you meet the lender's requirements for ability to repay on your own. However, if he is also on the title he must transfer his interest in the property to you.Yes, as long a you meet the lender's requirements for ability to repay on your own. However, if he is also on the title he must transfer his interest in the property to you.Yes, as long a you meet the lender's requirements for ability to repay on your own. However, if he is also on the title he must transfer his interest in the property to you.Yes, as long a you meet the lender's requirements for ability to repay on your own. However, if he is also on the title he must transfer his interest in the property to you.