Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
Chat with our AI personalities
Yes. Most mortgages have a due on transfer clause. It is meant to protect the lender. It provides that if there is any transfer of ownership, such as by a quitclaim deed, the lender can demand that the full balance of the mortgage be paid immediately. If the transfer goes unnoticed for a time, the property transfers subject to the mortgage and full payment will be demanded when the lender is notified. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
No.No.No.No.
The simplest way would probably be to get her to sign a quitclaim to the property and refinance it in your name only.
You could quitclaim your interest in the property to the co-owner, but you are obligated to pay the mortgage. In that case you would no longer have any ownership interest in the property but you would be fully responsible for paying the mortgage until it is paid off. If the co-borrower failed to pay the lender would seek payment from you. You should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain your options, responsibilities and the consequences of executing a quitclaim deed. See related question.
A quitclaim deed says the signer no longer has any ownership or responsibilities to the property in question. However, if there is a mortgage in the signers name, he or she is still responsible for that debt, even though they no longer own the property. If a person files bankruptcy after signing a quitclaim deed, any mortgage owed is still factored into the bankruptcy proceedings. If the court so deems it, and it is a common practice, filing a quitclaim deed just prior to filing for bankruptcy can be considered fraud. It is best to consult a bankruptcy attorney familiar with local laws prior to signing any document.
eliminates the old mortgage, otherwise no effect