What questions should i ask when calling ads for apts? |
| im just wondering what are some good questions to ask when looking for aprts...thanx!... |
|
Why are people in nice houses in so much debt? |
| why are first time buyers buying houses with an expensive mortgage living far beyond their means and ending in so much debt? what is wrong with buying a less expensive house that needs a bit of tlc, ... |
|
What exactly can I do if someone discriminates against my section8 voucher? |
| Well I have been searching craigslist and a couple other places and many posting state "no programs". If I speak to the broker or landlord and I state that I have a section8 voucher they ... |
|
Can anybody help me please? council housing? |
| Right I fell pregnant just after where i was wroking shut down, so i am on jobseekers allowance and its impossible almost to get a job whilst pregnant, so i need to get my own place as i live with my ... |
|
How many people out there have got all there deposit back when leaving a rental property? |
When leaving a rented property how many out there did not get there full deposit back even though you left it just as you found it?
Also has anyone taken the landlord to court because of this ... |
|
How do I get out of a lease when you break up with a girlfriend? |
| If you live together with somebody and you break up - and the lease expires end of oct.. I know I have to pay until end of oct.. but, my landlord says that I have to continue paying until she ... |
|
My mobile home has been on someone elses farm property for 16 years. Can I be evicted if I own the mobile home |
| I own a mobile home that has been on someone else's farm for 16 years. I have made improvements on the farm during this time such as fencing, utilities, septic, water, etc. Can the farm be sold ... |
|
Should I cosign on a home purchase with my fiancee? |
| My future wife has the down payment and all costs covered for an investment property. We will still live at my parents home and collect rent. I agreed to co sign on a loan with her since she saved ... |
|
How long before I have to move out? |
| We received a landlord 5 day notice today, the 8th, because we are late by 8 days paying our December rent, but we just gave them our 30 day notice on Dec 1st and we are moving out on Jan 1st anyway. ... |
|
On average, how much does it cost to break an apartment lease? |
| Like if you signed a one year lease, but you want to move out a few months earlier?... |
|
Parent signing a lease for a minor? |
| I'll be 17 in two months, I'm planning on getting my own apartment. These apartments go off income, and I make around 650$ a month. I'm willing to work more hours then I already am if ... |
|
Any advice for a first time home buyer with limited finances? |
I'm a first time home buyer (25 YO) and I'm 100% sure that I want to buy a house when my current lease is up. I have already pre-qualified so I know what I can afford.
My ... |
|
Can I use force to evict tennants from my home? |
| Due to the mortgage crisis and higher interest rates, I have had to raise the rent on some of my properties. One family doesn´t seem to like this, and are unwilling to pay and have talked about ... |
|
Selling house with tennant? |
Probably a stupid question, but, is it possible to sell a house whilst there is a tennant living there on a short term (6 month) lease??
Answers would be gratefully recieved..
T... |
|
|  |

jackie l | If your married, is it better to put your name on the house your buying or leave name off? |
Additional Details Have both man and women or just one?
|
|


Ron Berue
 |
I was taught, other than as a single person, there are only 3 ways to take title to real estate:
1] IN PA as married: As "Tenants by the Entireties": Husband and Wife own the whole property - neither owns half. This is THE ONLY way husband and wife can take title to real estate in PA.
2] Tenants in Common: each person owns a specific percentage of the property as agreed upon AND as stipulated in the Deed.
3] Joint Tenants with the Right of Survivorship:
When one person dies, his/her/their portion is inherited by the remaining parties on the Deed.
Thanks for asking your Q! I enjoyed answering it!
VTY,
Ron Berue
Yes, that is my real last name! |
|

AALLIISS
|
BOTH......if you do get divorced and your name is not on it, you get NOTHING.
Take it from me! |
|

brajammit
|
Both! Of course you're never going to get divorced, and you're both going to live forever and ensure your Wills are always up to date. But if anything ever did happen, you would want to be the co-owner or it's his house. Better to be safe than sorry. |
|

markbeall@sbcglobal.net
 |
Both names
Important in the event of a death |
|

♥ Embracing Optical Freedom ♥
|
Put your name on everything, because god forbid if you got a divorce you'd want your stuff. |
|

*LiLy*
 |
both |
|

LaLa
 |
Trust me do both! You get half if anything goes wrong with the marriage. Which I wish you luck that nothing does go wrong! |
|

Ariana
 |
trust me on this one.. put your name on the house aswell. in the long run its always better to be safe that sorry. |
|

Lovely Lady 27
 |
It doesn't matter b/c when your married they will see that and fingure in both of your credit scores together. The person with the best credit should apply as the main person but if one of you has bad credit as soon as you get married you not only marry the person, but his/her family and his/her credit. Good luck to you.
Oh on the deed yes both names on the deed this helps alot! I worked for the county and now a surveyor and you wouldn't believe the problems people have when their name isn't on the deed! Like death and trying to get the house or survey it or sell it. Or when you call and try something you can't your husband will have to do it. And that can get complicated. Definatly have both names and check the spelling alot of people don't check spelling and that screws them up later too! Good luck. |
|

Veritas et Aequitas ()
|
It's better to put both on the Deed. But on the loan, it depends on whether it would be beneficial or not, i.e. interest rate, loan amount, etc. |
|

A.J.
 |
You should speak with a loan officer about that. They can analyze your credit score and debt to income ratio and let you know which combination is better.
I have just my name on the loan because my credit score was fine and my husbands (now ex) was not.
When it came to divorce time (not something most couples think about when they're getting married) having just my name on the house made things easier for us. But that is definately a case by case basis. |
|

bubble
 |
You want to see if the house you are buying, if you are going to finance it with or without him. If you need your spouse to help get the loan, you will need to have him/her name on it. And if you live in community property state, such as CA, the house is a shared property anyway, and need to be split if there is a divorce, so there is no benefit there.
In my case, my house was bought before the marriage, so it's only my name on it. But since my baby is coming in May08, I am planning on adding his name to the house when we are not too lazy. Just in case, if there is complication, i don't want him to have to worry about the baby/me/house. |
|

pretty
 |
put your name on your house. yes it better |
|

future_evolium
 |
you have to leave your name if you are woman, even you divorce later all you done during your marriage will be shared. If you are man you have to keep your name, because you have the strongest decision, and you represent the family. A family represented by a woman is not recognized as a good family, just because from the nature is done as the man to be stronger and clever. |
|

Woody
|
Your individual credit scores will influence the percentage rate you'll ultimately get on the mortgage of said house. Odds are, unless you both earn enough to buy the house by yourselves you will both have to be on the mortgage (you won't have a choice in the matter).
Likewise, if you are in a position where you both could buy the house independently of one another (both incomes and credit scores of high enough as individuals to purchase the house alone) then you'd have a choice. In this (rare) situation it won't matter either since you'd still have the (lending) power to purchase additional property together (if you purchase the first house together) or independently (if only one of you is on the mortgage of the first house).
Personally, I'd use both- you're a team in everything now |
|

canes77
|
Put both names on it to protect yourself in the event of death without a will or divorce. One of my mother's friend's husband died without a will and now she's living in her daughters' house, not hers. |
|

x
|
the title should say mr.x OR mrs.x if you trust each other. if not then use AND. with OR if one of you die or leave then the other can sell if they want. but you should ask a lawyer in your state to be sure. |
|

| |
|
| |  |
| Questions List |
Answers | Last Post
| | | |
17 | 32 minutes(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 43 minutes(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 1 hour(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 5 hour(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 9 hour(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 2 day(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 2 week(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 3 week(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 2 month(s) ago
| | | |
17 | 7 month(s) ago
| |
|