Posted on: 04th Jan, 2006 08:59 am
I need a quick deed form to get my husband off the title - he is not on mortgage. There are so many forms to choose from - do I do Grantor to Grantee (as individuals)
hi cathy,
i think in your case a quit claim deed form will be appropriate to transfer your husband's share in your name.
consult an attorney always to go through the process so that he may analyze your situation and suggest a form suitable to your need.
regards,
blue
i think in your case a quit claim deed form will be appropriate to transfer your husband's share in your name.
consult an attorney always to go through the process so that he may analyze your situation and suggest a form suitable to your need.
regards,
blue
Hi Cathy,
Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.
It is indeed very much confusing with so many deed forms available in the market to transfer rights in the property.
A quit claim deed form may serve your purpose in this case where the grantor transfers his rights in the property to the grantee by signing the deed.
But as Blue mentioned it is always advisable to consult with a lawyer in the case of transferring a property to find out all possible consequences of the transfer in specific circumstances.
I shall suggest you to contact your local bar association for more information.
For more queries please post it here.
God bless you.
For MortgageFit,
Samantha
Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.
It is indeed very much confusing with so many deed forms available in the market to transfer rights in the property.
A quit claim deed form may serve your purpose in this case where the grantor transfers his rights in the property to the grantee by signing the deed.
But as Blue mentioned it is always advisable to consult with a lawyer in the case of transferring a property to find out all possible consequences of the transfer in specific circumstances.
I shall suggest you to contact your local bar association for more information.
For more queries please post it here.
God bless you.
For MortgageFit,
Samantha
Actually the most important in property transfer deeds is the substance of the deed which includes the description of the property being transferred and the names of the owners.
Based on these, different deeds like quit claim deed, grant deed or a warranty deed may be used. If you are sure that there is no dispute in the title of the property, then a quit claim deed may be sufficient.
But as others advised it is always better to involve an attorney to help in such a crucial transfer.
Good Luck.
Demmy
Based on these, different deeds like quit claim deed, grant deed or a warranty deed may be used. If you are sure that there is no dispute in the title of the property, then a quit claim deed may be sufficient.
But as others advised it is always better to involve an attorney to help in such a crucial transfer.
Good Luck.
Demmy
WHAT STEPS DO I HAVE TO TAKE TO ADD MYSELF TO MY HUSBANDS HOUSE/PROPERTY?
Hi Susie,
Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.
Quit claim deed is the process by which you can add your name in your husband's property.
Get a quit claim deed form and fill it up with the presence and signatures of all the title holders in the property.
The deed needs to be witnessed by a notary at the time of the signatures. This will add you in the property. To make the deed more authentic you have to get the deed notarized and record it in your county's recorder office.
Feel free to ask if you have any more doubts.
God bless you.
For MortgageFit,
Samantha
Welcome to MortgageFit Forums.
Quit claim deed is the process by which you can add your name in your husband's property.
Get a quit claim deed form and fill it up with the presence and signatures of all the title holders in the property.
The deed needs to be witnessed by a notary at the time of the signatures. This will add you in the property. To make the deed more authentic you have to get the deed notarized and record it in your county's recorder office.
Feel free to ask if you have any more doubts.
God bless you.
For MortgageFit,
Samantha
Welcome Susie,
I'm not an attorney and you should contact one. Ok now that my legal disclaimer is out of the way. LOL
It depends but, like Samantha said Quitclaim deed should do the trick.
I'm not an attorney and you should contact one. Ok now that my legal disclaimer is out of the way. LOL
It depends but, like Samantha said Quitclaim deed should do the trick.
