i need a survivors deed for 2 people (UNMARRIED) who purchased property together?
86050
Try going to your local lawschool/lawlibrary.  They may have forms for pro se (do it yourself) patrons.  Sounds like a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.\n\nOf course, if you want to be on the safe side - you should get an attorney to handle it.  The cost may outweigh the potential problems that can pop up if the deed is improperly executed.
166788
I am not sure I can be of much help, but....\n\nI think the key is why the title is not clear. If it is not clear because you and your spouse owned it and they passed away, then you can get the title cleared in probate court as long as they didn't have a will giving it to someone else. \n\nIf it is not clear because someone else before you didn't get a clear title and there is then some question of who might have a claim to it, then you need to get them to sign off on it. \n\nI bought a house once that took about six weeks for the title insurance company to locate everyone and get them to sign a paper saying they had no interest. It was part of the price of the title insurance. Obviously you didn't buy title insurance or all you have to do is call them and let them handle it. \n\nIn fact that would be a good place to start is to call a title company and ask them if they can help you. I am sure they will charge you a fee that is bigger than it would have been if you just bought it when you were closing. But it might just solve your problem.\n\nIf you are NOT planning on selling and no one is actually claiming it is theirs you will likely be ok. But if you ever do need to sell you had better have finished the process cause it can take a very long time. If a probate court is involved it can be as much as a year!\n\nI am not sure how different it is between a mobile home and a house so you probably want to find out for sure from a lawyer or title company.\n\nGood luck
445377
hi. I kind of do this for a living in Texas and don't know where you are, so the rules could be different.  I would suggest that you contact the contact person at the state and real-friendly-like start there by asking if you could get a copy of the "title work" they "ran" (conducted) to arrive at their ownership information.  This would be the easiest way to determine what the actual percentages owned by each person are under the two lots.\n\nIt sometimes happens that when land is deeded or willed out even to a group of people, the percentages of ownership can be unequal. For instance, if your grandparents passed the lots by their wills to their 10 children thusly,"I want my 5 sons and four daughters, Cindy, Amy, Sarah, and Sue to share and share alike in 75% of the lots, but I want my remaining daughter, Jean to have an undivided 25% of the lots b/c she took care of me in my old age."  Thus Jean would be entitled to 25% of the money from the state, and the others only divide up the remaining 75%.\n\nThis could happen if the 5 who deeded to the other 5 said it similarly, "We deed our interest 75% to our siblings Joe, John, Cindy and Sue, undivided, but deed the remaining undivided 25% to Jean, who took care of Dad."  See?\n\nHowever, if all the transfers were made equal and undivided amongst all 10, then the same way amongst the 5, then that one Aunt is out of luck. She may have gotten "ripped off" by having paid more to her siblings than the others did, but tho that would stink, it wouldn't get her more.  The deed wording controls.\n\nSo for you to be able to help: You have to see the documents that put the title into your uncles and aunts the way it stands today. If the state can't or won't help you, then go to a title company in the county where the land is and tell them you will pay for a title check, or a title insurance commitment.  Or go to a reputable real estate lawyer who can go to the county records and check them for you. It is a little expensive, but will shut Auntie up.\n\nGood luck. Remember--she may have a reason for thinking as she does, that goes beyond just greed. Old people often remember things that happened. I find talking to them very useful in my work.
869469
Contact the lawyer or title company who did the closing, or, if possible, contact the previous owner.
774353
His ownership of it may not be transferrable to you unless they own it as a tenancy in common.  And even then, his share going to you may not guarantee you the right to live in the home.   \n\nIf they own it as joint tenants, it's basically one dies, the other one becomes full owner.  You get nothing.  \n\nYou really need to see a real estate attorney in your area to find out your rights and what you should do.
328471
your best bet would be to go to the court house where the deed is recorded. look up the current deed on the property. from that deed you can look up who the current owners bought that property from. from that deed you can see who they bought the property from and so on. go back about 60 years.
566366
ok... this will take a little work... first go to yahoo and search for "whatever county name " county assessor... once on the assessor's page do a parcel search for that specific address of the building... that will pull up the owner's name and address... using the name try searching for a phone number on the interenet or white pages... otherwise just write them
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.
737980
registered deed,last tax paid receipt,blue print & etc
1138497
See a lawyer with your husband and he/she will get the ball rolling with the paperwork involved to change the title/deed to the new joint owners if this is what your husband agrees to!!! \n\nIf he does not, he better set it in his will at that same time to say that if anything happens to him that the rightful person(s) receives the property upon his demise!!!\n\nGood luck.....
1158547
If you are trying to transfer the deed from your name into the name of your revocable trust, you need a Quit Claim deed.  Office Depot or Staples should have the form.
671800
Depends upon whose name(s) is (are) on the deed.  \n\nIf B's name alone is on the deed, then A is out of luck.\n\nIf A's name alone is on the deed, then A should sue for unlawful detainer and have B & C evicted.  A criminal trespass complaint may be an idea as well.\n\nIf A & B are both on the deed, A should sue C for unlawful detainer and have C evicted.  A should probably sue B for posession to force a sale of the property to recover their own investment.
1015868
Go to www.lawdepot.com and look up "Quit Claim Deed".
367342
If your name is on the deed then you are an owner and you can simply put it up for sale. I would hope that the deed with your name on it (as a party of the second part) was recorded with the register of deeds in the county where the property is located.
744519
It is extremley likely that the property is registered and the fact the title deeds are lost is meaningless, your solicitor can do a search of the land registry and find out. Since in the beginning of the 70s alot of things triggered first registration, so i really doubt its unregistered. \n\nYou have to apply for adverse possession, but its likely that widow was a joint owner and now owns, so if she can't find the deed if unregistered lets say, you have go through 10 years from now before you can apply for adverse possession which gives the legal owner 2 years to respond, if there is no response only then could you become the registered proprietor.\n\n(adverse possession aka squatters rights)\n\nif the property really is unregistered its just way to risky to try to sell without knowing what the encumnrances are or who the owner is, so even if you got it free it will be some 12 years after where you could market the property.
289448
if you want to know who owned the property, check with the municipality.  if you need a notarized copy attesting to that, the town should know who notarized the sale.  they might not have a copy but you can try and find if the notary is still in business and has the records
1064076
Try a real estate lawyer.  PA Bar Association should be able to find one for you.  \n\nIf in Eastern PA, good luck.  Flooding has only recently become a big issue for much of that region.