does anyone know if a trust deed can be created over the proceeds of sale of a HDB property?
819289
Law in Singapore is not my forte.  Sorry.
378021
u shud better ask ur broker for that...coz such type of SW require special priviliges from SEBI.
127535
In many states you don't need the original deed as long as it is recorded.  Each state can be different.  I can only speak about New York for certain.\n\nYou should be able to get a certified copy from your County Clerk or local recording office.
984150
Your father has the right -- if you are in England (the rule may be somewhat different in Scotland where forced heirship exists) -- to give or sell his house to anyone to the detriment of one or more of his legal heirs.\n\nBut if he is mentally disabled in any way, for example from incipient Alzheimers, then he may not be competent to transfer title.\n\nYou may want to contact solicitors, or a Citizens Advice Bureau. It will be much easier to restrain your sister from making the transfer in advance than undoing a completed transfer later.\n\nOf course you should also be asking your father what he is doing. Videotape the conversation.\n\nIf, by chance, title to the property is in trust in any way the trust agreement may control what can be done. Consent of the mortgagee bank may be necessary if the mortgage is to be transferred. If you are living in the property, a release would need to be sought from you. There are other factors too -- a solicitor can walk you through them.
664946
Whoever owns the land owns all the air space above it.  I'm guessing you could make some arrangement with the owner over the use of the property, but the airspace wouldn't be subdividable (i.e. you could never split it into an individual parcel).
399697
A form generally accepted by all county recorders is a Quit-Claim Deed.  \n\nTypically you can find this at any good stationary store.  \n\nTo avoid a potential tax liability it may be in your best interest to indicate the transfer to be an "inter-family transfer with -0-consideration".
1187216
I was in a simialir situatio to this a few years ago, except I didnt have any land.  I wasnt able to get a construction loan without putting up my half of my current shared house as collateral.  It was kind of a sensative area legally I was told.  It ended by my ex having to buy me out and paying off the remainder of the loan so she could own the house outright.  It can be done, you just need to investigate.
245860
The laws vary by state, so you really need to contact a local probate or estate planning attorney.  Some states might require a public auction and others might allow a private sale.  In most cases, the court will probably need to approval the sale.\n\nIf the property were in a living trust as opposed to being in probate, you could probably just buy it directly from the trustee.
1044791
Yes, it would still be legal.  A hand-written (or holographic will) is also legal.  It would be a good idea to have the will notarized to ensure that your heirs are protected from any type of fraud.  If you have tons of assets and/or wanting to set up a trust fund, it would be recommended that you seek counsel to help you prepare the will.  It would be a good idea to provide the executor of the will with a copy after you complete the document.   The contents of any previous wills are superseded by the amendment to the will and you might not be able to see the will of other persons unless the will was filed with the probate court.
687572
A Grant Deed conveys ownership of the property from one person to another.  A Deed Of Trust (in layman's terms, a mortgage) is a document in which the owner provides a lender a security interest in their property in return for the money they are borrowing.
822649
You have to deed the trust to the house. You may need to get permission from the mortgagee bank AND make sure that your TITLE INSURANCE policy still covers you: you probably need to get their written consent also, and perhaps pay them something.\n\nAlso: check on what effect the trust has on your HOMESTEAD RIGHTS in Texas, and on your property taxes.\n\nNormally when a trust deed is written, if it's not to be funded right away a small amount of money -- $1 will do -- is paid in.
362507
I would get a second opinion from another solicitor.  By using the term "solicitor", I presume you are in the U.K.  I am not familiar with the laws of your country.  Here in the U.S., property would not pass to the decedent's siblings unless the decedent had no children or grandchildren and did not have a surviving spouse.
769979
Interesting.\nIn the states, we call it a "Quit Claim Deed". It's a simple document and it just needs to be notarized and recorded by the county in which the home is located.
1168622
It sounds like you're alluding to an equity sharing mortgage.  I've seen municipal agencies offer loans like these, they didn't appear on title (just as beneficiary of a trust deed).  Also, generally they need to wait for you to sell or refinance the property to get their cut of equity.  Wouldn't it suck if the lender all the sudden said, "OK, give me my equity!" and you had to come up with a couple hundred thousand dollars!
276547
There has to be a way to move you on to the deed. With multiple names on the deed the property could move between relatives. I would not suggest a quit claim deed, that might be contested (forged). This is a situation for a professional, believe me the cost is worth the gain.
837299
I assume you are talking about a deed of trust that mortgages a piece of real estate?\n\nThat being the case - if you are signed on the mortgage & it goes into foreclosure - you could lose your ownership interest in the property.  \n\nPeople can sign a mortgage using their property as collateral on a loan without being indebted for repayment.  Not the smartest move to make, but it happens.\n\nPrior to losing your vested interest in ownership - you would have the right to cure the delinquency to remain the owner.\n\nNow, if you are also signed on the contract for repayment of a loan, all collection rights of the lender apply to you.\n\nNow - if you are simply on the deed to the real estate & there is no mortgage on it - you are an owner of the property.  If it is only in your name - sole owner, if joint with other people - you own whatever % exists.  For instance 5 people on deed - you own 1/5, 2 people on the deed - you own 1/2.\n\nThis what you mean?
1081629
You can force the sale, or ask the court for a partition (like Solomon splitting the baby), which will trigger a sale since you cannot really split a house (like you could land).  Contact a lawyer, who can tell you the procedure for your state.