Posted on: 14th Sep, 2008 11:27 am
my husband recently passed away and i need to file a quit claim deed for a north carolina timeshare property (paid in full). i live in md and he purchased the timeshare before we met so it is only in his name and i need to have it transferred into my name. i've gotten mixed answers regarding what is required to ensure it's properly transferred into my name. i've filed a quite claim deed in my own state before so i think i should be able to do it myself for this timeshare. the difference here is that this involves me signing as the representative of the estate for timeshare property in a different state. would appreciate any help.
Welcome SR,
A quitclaim deed won't work here because you're not the co-owner of the timeshare. Since your husband has been the owner and he has passed away, you need to remove his name from the title and put yours. This can be done by filing an Affidavit of Heirship at the County Recorder's office.
A quitclaim deed won't work here because you're not the co-owner of the timeshare. Since your husband has been the owner and he has passed away, you need to remove his name from the title and put yours. This can be done by filing an Affidavit of Heirship at the County Recorder's office.
Thank you so much for the response!
I purchased a home last year in NC and have gotten married since then and would like to add my husband to my deed. Do I need to do a quitclaim deed for this matter? Thank you for your time.
Hi JT!
You are absolutely correct. To add your husband to the title of the deed, you will have to sign a quitclaim deed.
Thanks,
Jerry
You are absolutely correct. To add your husband to the title of the deed, you will have to sign a quitclaim deed.
Thanks,
Jerry
My sisters and I inherited several timeshares when our mother passed away. We don't want any of them. How do we legally get out of them?
Hi Allisonlisa!
Welcome to the forums!
If the properties are free and clear, then you can place them in the market and sell it off.
Sussane
Welcome to the forums!
If the properties are free and clear, then you can place them in the market and sell it off.
Sussane