Trying to find loop hole in quite claim deed

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Icon Mini Profile jdjanet
jd.janet



Joined: 06 Nov 2009

Posts: 1

1.32 Dollars($)
PostPosted: Fri Nov 06, 2009 8:13 pm    Post subject: Trying to find loop hole in quite claim deed

I got a divorce and signed a quit claim deed but I am still on the 3 year old mortgage of 99,000. Now my ex died his 15 year old inherits it and it's doomed to go into foreclosure and I am looking for a loop hole to get the deed back in my name so I can take care of my financial responsibility to the promisory note
Icon Mini Profile jenkin7
jenkin7



Joined: 04 Jun 2007

Posts: 3424
Location: Hawaii
513.17 Dollars($)
PostPosted: Fri Nov 06, 2009 10:50 pm    Post subject:

Hi jdjanet,

There is not way to reverse the quitclaim deed at this point in time. If you signed the deed and it was notarized and recorded, it is still legally valid. You can talk to the current legal owner of the property to see if he is willing to sign over the property to you. You can then refinance the property in your name or you can assume the loan and take over the financial responsibility.
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PostPosted: Sat Nov 07, 2009 12:39 am    Post subject:

I did ask her guardian to do that but they did not give me an answer and I feel they will let it go into forcloser, because her guardian said they can't pay it and they won't answer my phone calls. So I thought their may be some way to obtain it if the inheriter is not taking care of it. Don't I have a legal responsibility to try and obtain my original responsiblity since the death of one person on a loan?
Icon Mini Profile savior70




Joined: 25 Mar 2009

Posts: 1416
Location: Florida
167.66 Dollars($)
PostPosted: Sat Nov 07, 2009 5:32 am    Post subject:

Hi,

You don't have any interest in the property as you've relinquished your ownership rights through the quitclaim deed. But you do have a legal responsibility towards the mortgage. If you want to take over the mortgage responsibility, you can continue to make monthly payments. But that will not serve you any purpose unless you have an interest in the property. I think talking with the current owner(s) is the only option for you. You need to convince them that letting the property go into foreclosure will not do anyone good and it would be better if you take over the home and the mortgage to avoid the foreclosure.
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