Removing sisters name from house title deeds
Discussion
NGee said:
My thoughts exactly.
Who actually owns the house?
I think the OP answered that in his first post. There could be many legitimate reasons to remove someone from the deedsWho actually owns the house?
OP if you want to remove a persons name from the deeds, it can only be done with their knowledge and agreement
martinbiz said:
NGee said:
My thoughts exactly.
Who actually owns the house?
I think the OP answered that in his first post. There could be many legitimate reasons to remove someone from the deedsWho actually owns the house?
OP if you want to remove a persons name from the deeds, it can only be done with their knowledge and agreement
If you own a property, especially if mortgage free, seriously consider visiting this page and set up and use the Property Alert service from the Land Registry
Sir Bagalot said:
If you own a property, especially if mortgage free, seriously consider visiting this page and set up and use the Property Alert service from the Land Registry
Thanks for that tip - set mine up 
martinbiz said:
NGee said:
Who actually owns the house?
I think the OP answered that in his first post. I assume property is treated differently to vehicles?
If 2 peoples name are on the deeds are they automatically 50/50 share holders? Or can % split be stated on deeds?
Never thought about it before, so just curious.
Jasey_ said:
martinbiz said:
maz8062 said:
No, not easy and yes, get a solicitor.
Why do you say that?Or visited the website to try to find out what needs to happen.
Or filled in the ID1 forms for all concerned which need to be approved by someone (like a solicitor).
You can do it yourself - If you can find a solicitor who wont charge you much more than the fee it will be for you (prob £80) then you probably should (The fee for solicitors is half what you have to pay).
It's a minefield and I'm not sure this is the best place to get advice.
I remember some time ago trying to buy a property where a mother and daughter owned the property as tenants in common. Mum had died without a will. Nightmare. The property couldn't be sold.
Edited by maz8062 on Tuesday 30th June 17:20
I once bought a house with a girlfriend, and she contributed a small deposit, and I paid all the mortgage. Really p*ssed me off when I gave her the deposit back and removed her from the deeds, and I got a bill for stamp duty for half the value of my own home! Have been more careful since.
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