Tax implications of Quit claim deed
What are the tax implications of a Quit Claim? Who pays the property tax? Thank you.
Can quitclaim deed transfer mortgage debt?
A friend of ours is having financial difficulties and is behind in his house payments, he is wanting to do a Quit Claim Deed transfer to us and we would take over the house payments to bring it up to date and finish paying for it. Are there legal complications in doing this since he still owes money? Should we go to the bank instead?
How foreclosure affects your credit score
If you were quit claimed on to a property and are not on the loan. If the property get foreclosed on will this effect your credit? Will a forecoseure show up on your credit report? And how do you find out if the other person on the title who does carry the loan has missed payments and may be near a default?
Mobile home loans - How to qualify and what are the options?
If you're a home buyer looking for housing options other than traditional site built houses which cost you more, then mobile/manufactured home may be the right choice for you. Mobile homes are first built in factories and then taken to the site where it may or may not be given a permanent foundation. There are 2 options when it comes to financing your mobile home. Check out the financing options and the topics as given below: Types of mobile home loans
Can quit claim remove name from title?
I was married for 8 yrs and separated now for 4 but not officially divorced yet. My ex hubs purchased a condo 3 months before we got married and I had nothing to do with any paper work or any involvement with the condo. We lived in it for 8 yrs and I left 4 yrs ago due to an unhealthy and verbal abusive environment. I left everything but by cloths and started a new life. Now after 4 years of being separated he wants me to sign a quit claim deed because he wants to sell the condo. What I don...


has materialised in the meanwhile, there is no way you can check it without actually calling up the owner/broker. On the contrary, the internet listings (on a good listings website) are updated everyday or maybe twice a week. Moreover, new listings go up on the internet everyday (i.e. they don’t wait for the newspaper to get published). So, if you have been using only the newspaper as your source of listing information, you might end up getting stale information. You might lose out on a deal that was out on internet, say 2 days before. As such, making the first offer can make a big difference when it comes to real estate. Further, you don’t need to go through all the listings in order to determine the listings that look suitable to you. You can specify various search criteria/ filters in order to get only those listings that you really want to look into. This is a big advantage when compared with newspapers where listings are generally classified just on the basis of location of the property. Thus you can save a lot of time here by browsing only through the listings that are of interest to you. Moreover, there is no need to note phone numbers etc; you can just take printouts of the listings you want. Some websites also provide tools/ facilities to track those listings. You could even contact the sellers by sending a message through the website (some websites provide such email type of facility). Another important benefit from listings on internet is that some of them also contain images of the property. So you can have a look at the images and see if you like the property at all. So, listings on the internet do seem to offer a lot of convenience. However, internet or newspaper is really a matter of personal choice too.
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