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how can i get my name off a joint mortgage?
please can anyone help me to get my name off a joint mortgage as fast and cheap as possible? me and my partner have split up and i went to stay with my mum when i returned hed changed the locks my daughter and i are facing being homeless as the council wont help me unless my names off the mortgage.i stayed with friends for 2 months and now have a rented property which i am struggling with i have no interest in the property, nothing to gain from it my partner wont even let me in the house i have waited 3 months for him to help but he doesnt seem to be in a hurry im at my wits ends please help
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Contact a solicitor and arrange for the court to make an order for division and sale. Either your partner buys your share of the property, or it gets sold on the open market. There is no cheap easy fix though.
Your mortgage is simply a loan that is secured on your home. You own a half share of the asset and a half share of the debt secured on that asset. If there is equity you'll have some money in your pocket after the sale. If there is negative equity, you still owe the lender money as you will not receive a sufficient amount to pay off your share of what you owe the lender.
The date of valuation will most likely be the date when you separated. That means if the valuation has dropped (a strong possibility in the current financial climate) you will be in a better position than your ex-partner when the property is sold. If the property has increased in value you only get the half share of the valuation at the date of separation and your ex-partner will benefit.
Your solicitor should be able to help you be rehoused. You are homeless and not intentionally so. The local authority are obliged to rehouse you - especially given that you have a daughter. You could try talking to the council again as I suspect that whoever advised you previously has made a mistake.
Your mortgage is simply a loan that is secured on your home. You own a half share of the asset and a half share of the debt secured on that asset. If there is equity you'll have some money in your pocket after the sale. If there is negative equity, you still owe the lender money as you will not receive a sufficient amount to pay off your share of what you owe the lender.
The date of valuation will most likely be the date when you separated. That means if the valuation has dropped (a strong possibility in the current financial climate) you will be in a better position than your ex-partner when the property is sold. If the property has increased in value you only get the half share of the valuation at the date of separation and your ex-partner will benefit.
Your solicitor should be able to help you be rehoused. You are homeless and not intentionally so. The local authority are obliged to rehouse you - especially given that you have a daughter. You could try talking to the council again as I suspect that whoever advised you previously has made a mistake.