Posted on: 13th Dec, 2008 02:57 pm
i think that this deed is not legal or is it filed for the record how can the grantor get out of it?...i have a old friend who is a retired vet with a disabillity (cant hear) he has been buying this property for the last ten years. i have resided there since 2002. i feel that this woman has a fraudulant deed contract that she and her have signed but i dont think it was filed for the record. futher more she has not paid him any money, she has moved onto the property and has kicdked him out of the house. she also has not legally served me with a aviction notice and threatens to have my trailor impounded and has taken what belongs to me when i am not present and throws them away or keeps them. she has taken my lock off of my shed and put her own on the door. plus every time i have been present she is yelling for me to get off the property, bob says cut him a check and he will go in return she tells him to shut up. i have a copy of the deed and i dont believe it is at all legal
Hi brandywoeck!
Welcome to forums!
You have mentioned that you don't think that the deed was filed for recording. If the deed has not been recorded, then it will not be considered as valid. That woman cannot evict you from the property without any proper eviction notice. I think it will be better if you can consult an attorney and show him/her the documents and check who has the right to the property or who owns the property.
Feel free to ask if you have further queries.
Sussane
Welcome to forums!
You have mentioned that you don't think that the deed was filed for recording. If the deed has not been recorded, then it will not be considered as valid. That woman cannot evict you from the property without any proper eviction notice. I think it will be better if you can consult an attorney and show him/her the documents and check who has the right to the property or who owns the property.
Feel free to ask if you have further queries.
Sussane
thats all i needed to hear for the most part, i also know WA. State Law says that if there is any debt of the property that it cant be Quit deeded
the only property that is completly paid for, only payments being made are on taxes can be quit deeded from the grantor to the grantee
the only property that is completly paid for, only payments being made are on taxes can be quit deeded from the grantor to the grantee
Hi brandy woeck
A grantor can definitely quitclaim a property to the grantee. Quitclaim deed forms can be used to do the transfer.
A grantor can definitely quitclaim a property to the grantee. Quitclaim deed forms can be used to do the transfer.