Anonymous wrote:The person who is on the mortgage but intending to be taken off the deed should insist on being taken off the mortgage as well. With a refinance.

Yeah, that person is a friggin idiot if he agrees to that.

Wouldn't both spouses still have equal marital financial claim in the property, even after one gets off the deed?

The person who is on the mortgage but intending to be taken off the deed should insist on being taken off the mortgage as well. With a refinance.

$2000 is too high?

Not expensive, you just have to have the deed prepared again, a few hundred dollars probably.

What's the cost? Preference is to do this before divorce process.

Anonymous wrote:OP here. What type of attorney does this?

Real estate. In VA, I like Aris Chronis.

Check the mortgage note. Could constitute default thus causing all remaining payments to become due.

Anonymous wrote:Yep. Quit claim deed by party that will be getting off the deed.

You will likely need the lender's consent. Check your loan docs.

Yep. Quit claim deed by party that will be getting off the deed.

Yes. But this can be done during the process as well.

Anonymous wrote:Sigh it over. Not that hard

Sign ... Fucking apple

Sigh it over. Not that hard

OP here. What type of attorney does this?

While married, expecting to divorce, can one person be taken off the deed if both agree? The person getting off the deed is willing to stay on the mortgage and the person staying on the deed will make all payments. How much would it cost? Both agree that the condo will not be considered in property settlement at divorce.