Posted: Thu Jul 06, 2006 8:01 am Post subject: RE:
Hi,
Your father can sign a quit claim deed and transfer the property interest in his name. As a quit claim does not guarantee transfer of ownership, so it is better if he can use a title deed for getting the ownership in his name as your mother is disabled.
Posted: Sun Jul 16, 2006 4:16 am Post subject: quit claim deed
My son is wanting to buy property - a quit claim deed - seller insist on
a deposit to hold property for 30 days. Seller will not consider holding
the property longer if needed. It appears that the prior deed was a warranty deed and the present owner purchased the land from a family member by quit deed. If bought, how do we change this to warranty deed? Also, would it be to my sons' benefit to have a warranty deed and
why?
Posted: Sun Jul 16, 2006 8:20 am Post subject: RE: Warranty deed
Hi,
Welcome to the forums.
It will be to your son's benefit if the ownership is obtained through a warranty deed rather than a quit claim deed. A warranty deed protects the buyer against certain title defects that can affect the property ownership. But a quit claim is not useful in this regard.
Posted: Thu Jul 27, 2006 8:23 am Post subject: Quit Claim Deed
Is it possible to write a quit claim deed yourself and have it notarized or is there a standard form to use and have it notarized. Does an attorney have to be in either process.
[Deleted email address as per forum rules. Thanks.]
Posted: Thu Jul 27, 2006 8:29 am Post subject: Quit Claim Deed and Comtempt of Court
My ex husband and I are divorced and the court ordered him to pay certain debt on time and to have our house refinance solely in his name only within 2 years. Since that decree, Jason has not made timely payment on the debts or the house mortgage and is renting the house to someone else. Should I take him back to court under Contempt of Court and also ask for a Quit Deed Claim.
It is not possible to write a quit claim yourself. There are standard forms available; you need to collect such a form and then consult your attorney. He will be the right person to help you while you notarize the deed.
Posted: Fri Aug 04, 2006 4:17 pm Post subject: quit claim deed
my ex-husband and i divorced nine years ago. before the divorce, he re-financed the house and i was taken off the mortgage. at the time, i did not sign off on the deed.
now, he has sent me papers to sign -- a quit claim deed.
my question is...what rights do i have here? what are the consequences of just signing this thing over? the house has doubled in value, and in light of the fact i'm the one that paid for most of the mortgage during our married life, am i entitled to anything? what happens if i do not sign?
Your ex-husband might take help of a real estate attorney and start a lawsuit to have your name removed from the title. _________________ Lets help each other. Try my blog
Posted: Sun Aug 06, 2006 4:18 pm Post subject: quit claim
hi,
My mom is getting older. And my sisters are worried about the financial burden. My mom only has property and no other assests. Would quit claim be the best for it to be transfered over to me and 3 sisters in the best intrest of my mother?
Posted: Sun Aug 06, 2006 8:14 pm Post subject: RE: Is quit claim the best option?
Hi Mern,
Welcome to the forums.
I think it is better that you transfer the property from your mom to you and your sisters. A quit claim will be the best option if you wish tranfer only the interest and not the title. But in order to transfer the title, you can better sign a warranty deed which is a common form of real estate transfer.
sara
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