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lnghng said:I've just searched website regarding the quitclaim deed for you. There is one paper in the following address
http://www.azcentral.com/home/hb101/articles/0522combs22.html
So your husband is quite kind to you. Your husband has transferred 50% of the porperty title which he has owned(the equity) to you, but he is still reliable to pay the whole mortgage.
Thank you for the link .it was helpful .but I made a search on this web site and I found out that with quitclaim deed I have no warranties .
I think that as my name is not on the morgtage then the quitclaim deed is useless . I have only my name on the house title but financilly I have no rights at all .
please read : (quitclaim deed)
deed which transfers whatever interest the maker of the deed may have in the particular parcel of land. A quit claim deed is often given to clear the title when the grantor's interest in a property is questionable. By accepting such a deed the buyer assumes all the risks. Such a deed makes no warranties as to the title, but simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has.
www.bmort.com/MortDict.html
A conveyance which releases any interest the conveying party may have in a property without any warranty as to that party's claim.
www.websiteupgrades.com/glossary/free/Q.shtm
A quit claim deed conveys only the grantor’s rights in the property without disclosing the nature of the rights and with no warranties of ownership. A deed by which the grantor releases to the grantee any interest or title in the property which the grantor possesses. Example – In the case of a divorce. If Mrs. is granted the house in the settlement Mr. will sign a quit claim deed removing him from title to the house. Leaving Mrs. the only vested owner.
www.financeadvocate.com/Dictionary/q.htm