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quick claim deed

Posted on: 28th Mar, 2006 12:27 pm
My grandmother owns property she wants to give to me before she dies.She is in a nursing home and has nothing else that would require a will.Can a quick claim deed work for her to sign the property over to me before she dies.She has a son, but does not want him to have the property.
Hi,

Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.

I feel sorry for your grandmother's health. Hope she recovers soon.

Your grandmother can quit claim deed her interests in the property to you. But as you know real estate transfers are critical and should be done under the guidance of a real estate attorney only.

So, while you process the deed, get it done in presence of an attorney. Do get the deed notarized and recorded in the county's recorder office.

God bless you.

For MortgageFit,
Samantha
Posted on: 28th Mar, 2006 12:37 pm
She can quit claim the property in your name or may use a living trust. But whatever may be the case, in real estate matters yoiu should consult an attorney and follow his suggestions.

I would suggest you to contact a good real estate lawyer immediately and take his guidance.
Posted on: 28th Mar, 2006 01:44 pm
My wife wants to add me to her deed. We cannot find a " quick claim deed " these days. Can you help?
Thank you, Alex
Posted on: 30th Mar, 2006 11:59 am
Hi Alex,

Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.

I would like to know it more clearly on what you want exactly. Only that can help me in giving you a proper answer.

Quit claim deed can be used to add your wife's name in the property. You must take the help from a real estate attorney in the process.

Feel free to ask if you have more queries.

God bless you.

For Mortgagefit,
Samantha
Posted on: 30th Mar, 2006 12:25 pm
My home is in a living trust to me from my mother. I have made all the payments of the house since day one. As my sister is trustee onn the will, I would like to be able to quick claim the house to my mother/or Anne type set up. In that way should my mother pass on, I will not have the added stresses associated with wills/trust etc Is this possible to quick claim in this manner?
Posted on: 12th Apr, 2006 08:34 pm
Hi,

Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.

You can go for quit claim deed. But even after doing so you will have the stress associated with wills.

Why not take advice from an attorney for further clarification. After all, it's a legal matter and you don't want to take risk.

Thanks,

Caron.
Posted on: 12th Apr, 2006 08:55 pm
How does one go about taking one of the names off the original deed? Two of them are trying to re-finance the home and the third who is 85 yrs of age wants to go to an Assisted Living Home. Could her son do a Quick Claim to get his mother's name off the deed? How would that affect the refinancing of the home?
Posted on: 14th Apr, 2006 07:19 pm
hi,

as far as i know her son can go for quit claim deed and remove his mothers name from the property. this should not have any affect on refinance. however you should talk to your lender.

thanks,
jerry
Posted on: 14th Apr, 2006 07:53 pm
I'm not sure what a Quick Claim Deed does -
My spouse and I are getting a divorce and he is going to buy the house from me. At what point should a quick claim deed be processed.
Posted on: 17th Apr, 2006 04:43 am
Hi,

A quit claim deed helps to transfer the interest in the property and not the title of ownership. Since your husband wants to buy the property, so in order to give him the ownership rights, you will have to sign a title deed and not the quit claim deed. Also, consult an attorney regarding the process of transferring the title through the deed.

You will find more details on quit claim deed in the section provided here.

Thanks,

Caron.
Posted on: 17th Apr, 2006 04:58 am
I have divorced over 25 years, and was told some land was in property settlement. He now wants me to quick claim it back to him after all this time. I want my half if I am entitled to it. What can I do?
Posted on: 20th Dec, 2007 04:16 pm
Hi Andrea,

Welcome to this forum.

You have not provided the detail, so I don't know if you owned the property or not. Contact with an attorney. He is the best person to help you out.

Now if you own the property, you can surely claim your share of the property or else you can file a partition lawsuit against him. There is an discussion regarding Partition Lawsuit. You can check it out- http://www.mortgagefit.com/know-how/removecoborrower.html

Hope that will help you.

Thanks,
Larry
Posted on: 20th Dec, 2007 04:56 pm
I can surely tell you what has happened. I was divorced in 1982 and we had some property in Fla. After 10 years of marriage we divorced. I quick claimed the house over to him and he bought out my half. The property in Fla. I forgot about and he never had me sign the quick claim deed over to him. Now after 25 years he wants me to sign the papers. I have told that the property was in the divorce settlement, but am not sure of that cause I never seen the settlement papers. I have been told that since it has been so long, I am entitled to half, but am not sure. How can I find out what is what and I need help for on the 29th he wants me to sign the papers, and I don't think I should.
Posted on: 20th Dec, 2007 06:54 pm
The Property.....he says is his (per so called property agreement) But is still in mine and his name
Posted on: 20th Dec, 2007 06:57 pm
Hi Andrea,

Welcome back.

It is not clear what you are telling. You have said that you have quitclaimed the property to your ex and again you are saying your name is on the deed. Has he not made the quitclaim deed?

See as you have quitclaimed the property to him and he has bought you out, it is not your head ache what he will do with the property unless your name is on the mortgage.

Is it a mortgaged property? Is your name on the mortgage document? If no then you have nothing to worry about and you should not think about the property as he has paid you your share of the property.

Now the decision is yours :)

Thanks,
Larry
Posted on: 21st Dec, 2007 06:13 pm
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