Posted on: 01st Jan, 2006 03:23 am
My husband and I moved in with his parents so that I would be there to care for them. The house is too small for them, us and the kids so they were going to deed the house to him so he could get a loan for an addition. This has not happened yet. My husband told me on Christmas that he doesn't want to be married anymore and is moving out. I am staying to take care of his parents. Can they deed the house to me the same way even if I am not their "flesh and blood"? My husband and I were married for over 12 years. I still need the addition and can't get a loan without the house being in my name. Any ideas?
Hi, Jersey
See its all personal matter to add the name in the deed.
Your name can easily be on the deed and its all legal as its their personal property and its their wish as to whose name will be there on the deed. To make extra sure about the legality aspect you can contact your local attorney.
Thanks
See its all personal matter to add the name in the deed.
Your name can easily be on the deed and its all legal as its their personal property and its their wish as to whose name will be there on the deed. To make extra sure about the legality aspect you can contact your local attorney.
Thanks
hi jersey,
yes, i think that your in-laws can deed the house to you through a quit claim deed even if your husband plans to move out. this will allow you to have ownership interest in the property which will further help you to get the loan.
best wishes for a happy and prosperous new year.
regards,
jessica.
yes, i think that your in-laws can deed the house to you through a quit claim deed even if your husband plans to move out. this will allow you to have ownership interest in the property which will further help you to get the loan.
best wishes for a happy and prosperous new year.
regards,
jessica.
My husbands parents purchased our home through one of their corporations and we paying the corporation back. But, we want to be able to claim homestead for taxes. Can we transfer the deed into our name?
Hi Anne,
Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.
Yes you can do that but you have to add your name in the deed through quit claim.
Some other conditions include that the home should be your primary residence or the primary residence of your dependants.
God bless you.
For MortgageFit,
Samantha
Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.
Yes you can do that but you have to add your name in the deed through quit claim.
Some other conditions include that the home should be your primary residence or the primary residence of your dependants.
God bless you.
For MortgageFit,
Samantha
