it automatically go to me and my husband or will her other children be able to get some of it?
I would recommend speaking with a real estate attorney about your situation. It all depends on how the deed was written, if she has a will in place, etc. I would recommend call Ralph McMillan at 704-552-9997 - please tell him that Debbie Arriero told you to contact him. He will be able to answer your questions.
If I may be of further service, feel free to call me or visit my web site at http://www.PropertiesofCharlotte.com.
Debbie Arriero, Realtor, Broker
ABR, ASP, CRS, e-PRO, GRI, SRES
Arriero Realty, Inc.
704-451-3895
It would depend on how the deed is written. You should read your deed, and if the terminology is not clear to you, consult an attorney. If she has a financial stake in the condo, the deed may have been written to protect her interests unless she specified otherwise. Since you are in Charlotte, you can look up your deed on line if you are having trouble locating it.
There are many ways to enjoy ownership in real estate. This is probably a matter you want to check out.
This is definitely one for an attorney as laws vary from state to state. But one thing an attorney would want to know is if the deed was written as 'tenants in common' or 'joint tenancy'. Check with your title company to see how this deed was filed. This will be important information for an attorney and he can explain to you the difference.
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