Posted on: 04th May, 2009 04:55 am
i live in mi and i======mon a quick claim from a f riend when she passes but now there has been problems and i no longer talk to her as others have tryed to take over and now i see house is up for sale can they sell it leaglly wiyth me on the quick claim
you need to state your question a little more clearly; and more detail would help.
Are you asking the question on Quitclaim?
Then the definition of it states:
Quitclaim deeds transfer or "quit" any interest in real property. The grantor may not be in title at all, so the grantee cannot assume that the grantor has any real interest to convey. However, if the grantor were, say, married to the owner of the property, signing and recording a quitclaim deed in favor of the spouse would transfer any interest the grantor may have in the property to the spouse.
Then the definition of it states:
Quitclaim deeds transfer or "quit" any interest in real property. The grantor may not be in title at all, so the grantee cannot assume that the grantor has any real interest to convey. However, if the grantor were, say, married to the owner of the property, signing and recording a quitclaim deed in favor of the spouse would transfer any interest the grantor may have in the property to the spouse.
Hi tedlyle,
Do you mean you were quitclaimed the property by your friend who now wants to sell it? If this is what you mean, then was the quitclaim deed made valid through notarization and recordation with county recorders? If it is legally valid you own the property and it cannot be sold without your approval.
Thanks,
Jerry
Do you mean you were quitclaimed the property by your friend who now wants to sell it? If this is what you mean, then was the quitclaim deed made valid through notarization and recordation with county recorders? If it is legally valid you own the property and it cannot be sold without your approval.
Thanks,
Jerry