QUOTE(me_1980s @ Feb 13 2016, 05:23 PM)
You can consider:-
Situation A - buy his half shares wholly
a) Pay for the half share price, and redeem wholly from the existing bank. Is your credit worthiness ok with the bank if you are going to take up a new loan to settle the existing loan?
b) who is going to pay for the transfer stamp duty since your sibling is in tight situation right now.
Situation B- Deed of Trust
a) create a deed whereby he holds the property on trust for you where he has no rights whatsoever in the property but merely putting a name there.
Situation A - buy his half shares wholly
a) Pay for the half share price, and redeem wholly from the existing bank. Is your credit worthiness ok with the bank if you are going to take up a new loan to settle the existing loan?
b) who is going to pay for the transfer stamp duty since your sibling is in tight situation right now.
Situation B- Deed of Trust
a) create a deed whereby he holds the property on trust for you where he has no rights whatsoever in the property but merely putting a name there.
QUOTE(Hector.yong @ Feb 13 2016, 07:37 PM)
First of all, thank for the info
I think option B is my only option, cause option A I'm sure no one of them would pay for the stamp duty stuff neither do I.
So how should I proceed on this option B or can u explain me more the detail?
Just to let u know more about my current situation detail, currently the condo is under 3 name. And the loan was only under my name and my sister. What should I concern or give speacial attention on?, if I choose option B?
Option B may not a good.I think option B is my only option, cause option A I'm sure no one of them would pay for the stamp duty stuff neither do I.
So how should I proceed on this option B or can u explain me more the detail?
Just to let u know more about my current situation detail, currently the condo is under 3 name. And the loan was only under my name and my sister. What should I concern or give speacial attention on?, if I choose option B?
It may leave loop hole for dispute later on.
As when a property is under joint name, then both party need to sign off in order to sell the property <-- this is the basis of property ownership transfer when selling the property time.
So what if your sibling does not want to sign off (or sibling family refuse to sign off, when your sibling passed away etc)?
It would be a messy situation then.
Feb 13 2016, 10:51 PM
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