Jessica
Author:
Community Mentor
Bookmark It
Bookmark Delicious Add to del.icio.us
Bookmark Yahoo Web Add to YahooMyWeb
Bookmark Simpy Add to Simpy
Bookmark Blinklist Add to BlinkList

Quitclaim Deed: Document transferring property-interest

Author Message
sandra

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: didnt sign it

During my divorce I agreed to give my husband the house because he is the custodial parent though we have joint custody and he swore that he wanted the kids to grow up in their home and that he would not sale the home so I agreed to let him have it. In the divorce papers it says that I was to file a quit claim deed but I never did. Now he is selling the house one year after our divorce. Since I didnt sign the quit claim deed can I get half of the equity on the home?
image
Moers

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject:

Hi Sandra,

As the divorce papers stated that you have to quit claim your interest in the home to him, I think you should get the quit claim deed prepared and transfer your interest.

Also as per the agreement he swore not to sell the home, so he has broken the agreement. For that reason you can take him to court and claim for a share if the property is sold.
image
Mini Profile  Jessica
Jessica
Community Mentor
Community Mentor


Joined: 08 Jun 2004
Posts: 808
Location: OHIO

435.63 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: RE: Getting share of equity?

Hi Sandra,

First of all, I should say that you are legally the owner of the property as you haven't transferred it through quit claim or any written statement or deed.

As the divorce papers state that you file a quit claim, what I get to understand is that the court wants your husband to take the property. So, the law can charge you for not filing the deed rather than your husband for selling it.

If you quit claim the property to your husband now, he can sell it legally and it's totally up to him to allow you for half the share of equity.

Do get back to us for further queries.

Regards,

Jessica.

_________________
http://jessica.mortgagefit.com/
image
43YOUNG

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: QUIT CLAIM DEED

I BOUGHT A PROPERTY AND QUIT CLAIMED IT TO A FRIEND. HOW CAN I CAN IT OFF MY CREDIT?
image
Mini Profile  Caron
Caron
Moderator


Joined: 19 Jul 2005
Posts: 1519
Location: florida

281.04 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: RE:

Hi Young,

I found a similar query answered at http://www.mortgagefit.com/know-how/about5098.html . Refer to this page for the required information.

Thanks,

Caron.
image
Vanessa

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: Quit Claim Deed

My mom and step father quit claimed their home to me 2 years ago. My mom just passed away now my step father is trying to say he didn't know what he was signing because he can't read. This is so not the case. What rights does he have now?
image
Mini Profile  jameshogg
jameshogg



Joined: 20 Dec 2005
Posts: 10148
Location: Nevada

941.94 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject:

Hi Vanessa,

It is very hard to reverse a quit claim deed. Once a person signs the deed he will have to prove in the court that he was not aware of what he was signing at the time the deed was made.

Just saying that he did not know what he was signing can not be enough to cancel the deed.

James
image
Mini Profile  sara
sara
Moderator


Joined: 05 Jul 2006
Posts: 2645
Location: New Brunswick, New Jersey

488.43 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: RE: What rights remain after quit claim?

Hi Vanessa,

Since your father has quit claimed the property, so he no longer has any interest in it. As far as ownership rights are concerned, your father can claim it. But legally he should not get any such rights after he has quit claimed the property. Also, he has no right to sell the property.

Thanks,

Sara
image
julie

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: quit claim deed

if grantee dies does it go back to grantor
image
Mini Profile  helping_user
helping_user



Joined: 31 Mar 2006
Posts: 806
Location: Hawaii

158.49 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: RE: Does grantor get back property when grantee dies?

Hi Julie,

One of the ownership rights of a property is right to possess the property. When a grantor signs quit claim deed, he can still have the right to possess property by retaining a life estate for himself.

The life estate gives the grantor the absolute rights to stay in the property until and unless he dies. And, only after the grantor dies, the grantee can get the right to possess the property. But if there is no life estate, the grantor has no legal right to the property after the quit claim is signed and the property is transferred to the grantee. So, even if the grantee dies, the grantor does not get back the property. Instead, the heirs of the grantee may get it.

Thanks
image
confused in LA

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: quit claim and community property

I signed a quit claim during marriage, and now facing a divorce. Does the quit claim effect my share in home improvements made during marriage?. Also the house is his sole property. Crying or Very sad Crying or Very sad Crying or Very sad
image
Paterson

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject:

Hi,

As you had quit claimed the home to your husband, I am afraid that at the time of divorce you will be not be able to put a claim for any share of the home.

A quit claim deed means that you have transferred your interest in the home in your husband's name.
image
Mini Profile  sara
sara
Moderator


Joined: 05 Jul 2006
Posts: 2645
Location: New Brunswick, New Jersey

488.43 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: RE: Is it possible to get share after quit claim?

Hi,

If you have already quit claimed your share to your husband, then you cannot get any share in home improvements. But the court may allow you to get an interest in the property. You will have to wait for the court judgment on this issue. And, also check out what the court mentions in the divorce decree.

Thanks,

Sara.

_________________
Find me at FB: http://www.facebook.com/people/Sara-Jones/100002976822020
image
Amber

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject: Can I use a Quit Claim to have the bank take property back?

We had to go the Chp. 7 bankruptcy, after 4 years of struggling after layoffs. We do not want the property, but the HOA says we have to pay the dues as long as the place is in our name. We even have moved! The bank has NOT contacted us and we DO NOT want the property. Someone suggested completing a Quit Claim Deed to the bank, relinquishing our ownership, then send the Quit Claim Deed along with a letter & the keys to the bank (a letter & copies to be sent to the HOA so they know it is no longer in our hands or responsiblity).

We don't want to relive court proceedings (we had enough & we've both experienced severe depression). We just want it over with, not to endure "foreclosure". By the way, the mtg was NOT reaffirmed & our liability to the mtg was discharged in the bankruptcy. The bank shows our balance as $0.00 on our credit report. This technically was a 2nd mtg, but our only mtg.

What is your opinion and/or experience?

Thanks!
image
Timw

Guest






0.10 Dollars($)

Post     Post subject:

Hi Amber,

If the HOA accept the property then you can quit claim it in their favor. Before sending the keys and the quit claim deed as you have said you should get it cleared with them as to whether they will be accepting the property or not.
image
 Previous  1, 2, 3, ... 19, 20, 21, ... 40, 41, 42  Next  
Page 20 of 42

 
Refinance Quotes
Call for Rates
888-485-7561
Speak to a lender now.

We will match calls to our toll free number with our network of lenders.

Ask Questions
Community Attorney
Joshua Heard - Attorney Joshua Heard
Houston, Texas






Highlights
Helpful References
Mortgage Guide
Mortgage Terms
Mortgage News
Book Center
Shop and Compare lenders
30 Yr. Fixed Vs. 5/1 ARM


Our Community
MortgageFit Blog
Community Professionals
Community Rewards
Introduce yourself
Website tools


Community Rewards
Five simple ways to earn money with the Mortgage Community.

New and upcoming tools
Credit Repair Tool New
Mortgage Planner
Simple Budgeting Tool






Community Chat

We have chosen to apply the Creative Commons Attribution License to all works we publish. This work is licensed under cc by 2.0
Page loaded in 0.104 seconds.