If two people own property and apply for a mortgage they must each sign and they would be called co-signers or co-borrowers. If you are the sole owner you are not called a co-signer. In that case you are simply the mortgagor.
If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.
Yes, but that person is guaranteeing to pay the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults. That means they will have to pay for property they don't own. No one should co-sign any loan that they cannot afford to pay.
no the co-signer will have to make payments or they will be removed from residence.
Co-signing a loan may not specifically require collateral, but if the person for whom you co-sign defaults , anything you own becomes fair game. Don't co-sign for anything for which you cannot comfortably cover the loss in case of default.
Yes the co-signer has to be physically present to co-sign a loan
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Eighteen
no, you will have to buy them out
If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.
Yes, but that person is guaranteeing to pay the mortgage if the primary borrower defaults. That means they will have to pay for property they don't own. No one should co-sign any loan that they cannot afford to pay.
A child under 18 cannot legally own or take out a loan to purchase a vehicle.A parent must co-sign for the loan.
They can pay the back money prior to the sale, or get the hit with the son. My son asked me to co-sign a loan. I said no for this reason. Let them become adults on their own.
If you are married you shouldn't have a girlfriend
You can be sued from the bank or creditor
No. You must be of legal age to sign a contract in order to buy real property. An adult could co-sign with you.
no the co-signer will have to make payments or they will be removed from residence.
As you are a co owner of the house you have every right to go back and collect all your belongings, and she can not stop you.