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Carole Said:

How long would it take to get approved for a mortgage?

We Answered:

Try to get wording added to the paper work stating it is contingent upon an acceptable home inspection and also contingent upon you being able to obtain reasonable fiancing. And make sure it is contingent upon a clear title.
Title insurance can be put together within a week easily.

The worse parts in short sales are getting the sellers lender to approve the short sale. If they have it approved, then all you need is your financing ready to go and closing by the 15th of january should be no problem.

I am a realtor and specialize in foreclosures and shortsales in Wisconsin.

Willie Said:

Sigh....Can someone answer this...?

We Answered:

The final steps normally are obtaining the Loan Docs
(the loan papers that you sign), these come from the
Underwriter, to the bank and then to the Escrow company.

Once all of the inspections reports come back, the Underwriter
can finish off and get the Docs delivered, the next thing
that happens is you and your Husband start packing and
move into your new place, then you will have a drink to
celebrate.

Keep calm, this stuff will drive you insane with all of the
waiting and worry.!!

Chester Said:

how do change transfer title or ownership of cars?

We Answered:

Contact the lender that will need to change payments over to you if you qualify for the loan. No you don't need a lawyer. Anyone can buy auto insurance even if they don't own the car (it would help matters though if anything did happen to the car). You could just work something out with him on the side but I wouldn't recomend it.

The moral of the story is contact the company he makes payments to and see if they are willing to help.

Jeff Said:

I own half of a company with my Ex Girlfriend with whom I have a $250k govt grant. She is stealing my co. Advi?

We Answered:

You'll need a lawyer.

Cynthia Said:

Legal issue with ownership of my house, can a Lawyer answer this question for me?

We Answered:

It is not so important, other than having to use your contract to fight over in court, what it says. The important thing is the vesting. Look at your title insurance and see how it is vested. Go to the title company who wrote the policy or handled the escrow and get details on what your ownership entails. It could be joint tenancy, tenants-in-common and a myriad of others. After you see what the law says, then deal with the contract.