Learn. Share. Connect. (52,320 Members)  - Join

I Have a House that My Husband Recieved in the Divorce, and now it is his BUT...

Site Tools

Join Now or Sign In
for Full Access to All Features

Local Professionals
(Change Your Location)

 

You do not have permission to post in these forums.  Join Now or Sign In to post.

Latest post Sat, Nov 7 2009 12:42 PM by Bob Hill. 3 replies. Viewed 177 times.
Page 1 of 1 (4 items)
  • Fri, Nov 6 2009 12:27 PM                

    • Anonymous

    I have house that my Husband recieved in the Divorce, and now it is his BUT the house is all in my name only. He has been asking off and on to put the deed in his name. I said you need to refi first and then I well, he claims that he can't refi with out me signing it over first. I am not wanting to sign for fear that when I do he sticks me with the loan still in my name. If he splits I am stuck I have seen it with someone else with a car.... Is there a way to make it good and make sure the refi is going through before I sign. Thanks
  • Fri, Nov 6 2009 7:04 PM                 In reply to

    I wouldn't sign anything unless through escrow.  Explain to the escrow officer what you are doing and they will provide instructions for you to sign to indicate that it is not to be recorded untill you receive payment.  Doing it through escrow should be okay.  Escrow is different in each state, check with a professional in your area.

    PREMIUM MEMBER
    Curt Sandfort - Loan Officer
    Premier Home Loans, Inc. 800-745-2637
    1022 NE Stephens St, Roseburg, OR 97470
    www.phlloans.com
    Licensed in Oregon (ML-3896) and California (CFL 603F954) Equal Housing Opportunity
  • Fri, Nov 6 2009 7:59 PM                 In reply to

    That is good advice.  In addtion to that, who ever he or yourself chooses to handle the refinance make sure that all parties are informed. 

     

    Voyage Home Loans

    Mike Kim

  • Sat, Nov 7 2009 12:42 PM                 In reply to

    I have done many divorce refi/transfers. Deed is signed at closing. You don't need to do anything upfront. As long as your ex qualifies on his own for the refinance, you can sign over the house and no longer be obligated on the mortgage. These transactions are not difficult.

    PREMIUM MEMBER
    Bob Hill
    Sales and Marketing Manager
    CMS Mortgage 888-273-8636
    108 W. Ridgeville Blvd. #201, Mount Airy, MD 21771
Page 1 of 1 (4 items) | | Forum Navigator