Selling house with ex?
916786
no, u guys bought the house together so any gains should be split equally.
671428
You should contact the lender (the holder of the mortgage) for help.  They can advise.  They are the REAL owner of that house.\n\nYou have no reason to want to enter the house, so don't.  Force a sale of the house or have your ex-bf refinance and buy you out.
1125116
no.....\nI can tell ya I have seen some other issues here if its not documented right. you can't sale the house or get loan unless if you all agrees. What if someone got sick, mentally disabled, or missing and family  needs money?\n\nBesides house, U might have other personal properties, car, bank balance, investments, 401K, life insurance(which generally has named beneficiary)\nI think u need to consult a lawyer in your state. it will cost u few hundred $$.\n\n.... just came something in mind. By doing this you are giving away control of your wealth to them. And may be for IRS it consider as gift and it may be subject to tax.
1122696
Ouch! \n\nI think that since you have already made a final settlement that she would not be allowed to come back at you for any more money. Also if her name is no longer on the mortgage documents then she should have no claim on the property. \n\nI would definately check with your solicitor before selling the house - after all if all it means is waiting a couple of months for the divorce to be final before selling and therefore not having to share the payment for the house it would be better.
245867
First of all, RESTRAINING ORDER asap! Second of all, yes you can list your home with an agent and request no sign. All the sign does is alert passers by that your home is for sale. When people are house shopping and they go through an agent they most often get listings within their requested price range. The agency also usually lists the property online. Other agencies also have access to your listing for their clients. There is a large realestate listing database that all agents have access to. The sign is no big deal. As for your big problem with your ex, once you do get your home sold and moved I would suggest being unlisted. Dont even put in a postal change of address because the info can be easily accessed. Just call all of your contacts and give the ones you want the new address or a better idea is to get a P.O. Box.  Please be careful, a situation like this that has been festering for many years can be very dangerous. Do not underestimate your ex, he might not even know what he is capable of if he is mentally unstable.
226979
It all depends on whose name is on the deed and mortgage.  If it's in one name, then the person who is named is responsible.  If you both are on it, then it's just like selling the house when you are married, just split the profit evenly.  If the deed is in one name and the mortgage is in both names, then the one on the mortgage who is not on the deed may get screwed, because that person has no ownership in the property, but is still responsible for the mortgage.  Don't sell it too cheap, because courts will look at sale prices and actual value and they tend to get upset if you sell a $150,000 for $50,000.
200714
The court's have contingencies for most problems....but it would be worth your time to talk to an attorney.  You may be able to petition the family law judge for a specific order authorizing you to transfer title to the home and sell the property without her signature.  Do it right the first time....it could be a legal nightmare if you sell the property without proper legal authority.
919146
Sure the other wants to buy a house with the one????
1059792
You can't, only your ex can. And then there may be penalties, and if your ex wasn't "vested" there may not be any money coming from it at all.
576087
sell them..you'll never be free from that bond..nor is fair to leave laying around for say a new boyfriend to find..once the divorce is over..do your best to erase the past and move forward
828270
Yes he can, provided he does not have any commitments under any other mortgage or secured loan.\n\nEven if he had a previous mortgage, provided he no longer has one, then he will be considered as a first time buyer.\n\nNo comments about the divorce - I see she got the house. I know that feeling only too well........\n\nWish him luck and I hope he makes a better choice next time.
1048211
I am not an attorney, but can give you some things to think about. \nYour half of the value can go up or down, depending on market value.  How much total is he giving you as your part.  It should be 1/2 of the value (equity) left after the loan is paid,when you got your divorce. When you quitclaim, you are saying you no longer have an interest on the house.  Are you sure he would agree to put you back on the house.\n\nIf he refinances, he is using up your equity.  If the house gets sold, there will be a bigger loan to pay off.  There may or may not be any money left after the loan is paid off.\n\nHope I didn't confuse you. I really suggest you consult an attorney who will look out for your rights.
936376
Yes, you can sell part of your title if you wish.\n\nAre you saying that the part you'll be retaining will be flying freehold, or the part you'll be selling?\n\nIf it's the part you're selling, you may be better off granting a long-term lease rather than selling the freehold. It's very hard to get a mortgage for a freehold flat or maisonette and the burden of positive repair covenants (for example) wouldn't bind subsequent purchasers and the buyer may have a problem if the shared roof, say, needed repair.\n\nIf it's the part you're retaining that will be flying, see if you can sell the freehold reversion and have a lease granted to yourself.\n\nI can't really picture the problem, you'd be best to consult a good conveyancing solicitor.
808280
My house has been on the market in Michigan for 1 1/2 yrs. I don't anticipate it selling any time soon as the market in this area is very slow right now. We just dropped the price $10,000 (it was already priced below appraisal) and still no nibbles. The only offers we have had were between 40,000 and 50,000 below the asking price (even after the price drop). Even at what we are asking now it is more than a bargain (it's a newer build on 10 acres). I am trying to talk my ex into letting me list it myself (it was written into the separation agreement that a certain realtor had to list it) so that I can drop the price another couple of thousand but still walk away without owing money on it.
743437
is this just a temporary thing???\nyou have a responsibility - you ex - partner still needs to make ends meet??   More details please x
488436
He's upset for the very reason you mentioned in your statement: he wants to get on with his life and feels that he has been more than responsible for the house than she ever has, which is obvious since she doesn't take care of it. He is also angry that she is being as manipulative as she is being. For example, she doesn't want to pay for her share of the household repairs because she wants as much cash as she can get to buy the house she wants. Consequently, he resents her. He knows that to sell a house and show it properly it needs to be in pristine condition for potential buyers to view it. If a house looks bad, needs lots of repairs, he will not get the asking price he wants or even get a bid that is close to his asking price. He knows that if this is the case, he and his ex will split less money from the proceeds of the sale. He also knows that if none of the household repairs are completed by the time he goes to closing on the house, the new owners have a right to deduct money from the proceeds to pay for the repairs they will have to deal with.\n\nHe cares about what she does because it will affect him and his wallet: not only is he paying for his own mortgage, but he is paying for the old house's mortgage too, and at the rate he is going with her, and her lack of cooperation, will probably be forced into paying for the repairs to make the house presentable. This is totally unfair to him. I can't say I blame him for being as upset as he is. She really is manipulative and very much a control freak.
750761
Quite a lousy situation.  However, my take on it is this.  Sounds like your boyfriend holds some of the cards here.  Unless his ex had a signed contract with him regarding the money she had loaned him, she would be hard pressed to get it back unless she is willing to go through some major legal wrangling.  And yes, he was being used as a "storage unit" so he should definitely be entitled to the market rate of what that would have cost the ex had she done it properly.  I know what I would do.  Don't pay her a cent and dare her to try to take it to court.  In fact, you probably would have a better chance to prevail in a lawsuit you would bring against her considering the lack of 30 day notice as added ammo as well.  You may want to consider small claims court, since you could most likely do this on your own w/o lawyering up.