Dear all the experts/Sifu/ Legal advisors... please help
Situation : Joint name to purchase apartment with ex-GF, now break up..
and now have to find best soultion..
Purchase price : RM200k
Property condition : Under construction
Bank Loan : Joint applicant (with ex-gf)
SPA : Joint applicant (with ex-gf)
now we have break up - so sad but no choice, I have to facing the FACT and be tough to bear the risk,,, haaiizzz..did not expect all this..
so the gal no longer paying the monthly interest/ installment... actually i would like to withdraw her name from the SPA and loan,
but after i consult law firm frens (not lawyer) .. if wanna withdraw name and will have to do like re-finance which cost me RM5k on legal fees and the bank will review my credit... so complicated and a bit costly RM5k..
1) anyway any other suggestions?
2) i heard got 1 so called "Novotion"..what is that? Can explain this if compared to item 3 below?
3) Perhaps, we can do PA (Power of Attorney) cost abt rm800-1000, then mean the gal will give me authoriy or assign her shares to me to fully incharged for this property. Then my questions is ... if we do so, how about next time she is oversea for working then i wanna resell the unit? then how ? she have to sign as well or i can sign alone..can this be include into the PA?
so i more prefer to item 3 which is more save & both of us agreed to sold it upon completion... i know fully trf name would be better so it more costly.. can do anythings to protect me cos i'm the one going to continue paying , afraid one day she will denied this..thus, i more prefer somethings black & white ..
any other suggestions?
I very appreciate for your profeesional input..thanks
I'm assuming that there's no individual title issued yet. You can go for option (3) or another option would be to create a Deed of Trust. However, all this will not take away the fact that your ex-gf still has a half-share in the property. Even with a PA, you are basically only acting on her behalf, and any proceeds from any future sale would still have to be divided equally between you both.
That is why I would advise you to appoint a lawyer to effect an assignment of her right's under the SPA (and loan agreement cum assignment) to you. The consideration can be some form of money from you to her, or even by way of a gift (assuming that you have been paying for everything all along).
Talk to your bank representative to see the options open to you with regard to the loan. There may not be a penalty if you eventually have to refinance it, and you choose to do so at the same bank.