About Scott Killian www.SaveWithScott.com Expertise Texas Residential Real Estate needs in Tarrant County and the Mid-Cities area. Questions should involve buying or selling a home. Do you have a question about how your home is being marketed? How it is in the MLS? How is the price? How is the competition? Buying a home, what do I need to do to get started? How do I get pre-approved? Can you show me houses? Do I specialize in your area? How many homes has my agent sold before? Questions along this line are good things to ask. If you have a deed question or legal question, these type of questions need to be addressed to a real estate lawyer. I would be happy to recommend one if you like by just giving me a call at 817-703-1165.
Please visit www.SaveWithScott.com for more information about my company, Scott Real Estate
Experience Active and experienced Real Estate Broker in this area.
Publications Active Rain, Real Town, Bedford circulations
Education/Credentials Real Estate Broker. Bachelors degree, E-Pro, recognized by Channel 8, Texas Realtors Magazine, TLC Moving Up Show, and many clients in this area.
Awards and Honors Presidential Sales Cup for 5 years. Please visit www.SaveWithScott.com to see more about my experience.
Expert: Scott Killian www.SaveWithScott.com Date: 1/8/2008 Subject: Real Estate -Divorce
Question I was awarded the house (Texas property) in a (Georgia) divorce decree. She refused to sign a quit claim at the time of divorce. I have been living and making payments on this house for the last 10 years. I'm thinking of selling. How can I do this with her name still on the mortgage and deed?
Answer I got the following response from my partner"
If the Divorce Decree contains certain language then we would be able to use the Divorce to show he received the house and she wouldn't need to sign anything. If the language doesn't meet our underwriting guidelines then we would require her to sign a deed. If you could get me a copy of the Divorce then I could review it before a contract was signed to know what obstacles we have, if any. My level of comfort would be higher if the divorce was in Texas, because most attorneys know what language is necessary to transfer title here. A Georgia attorney may have different language that they use.
This should help, Please call me and we can discuss further.
