No. You need a personal representative's deed either from the estate to your friend, and then a quit-claim to you from your friend, or a personal representative's deed from the estate to you.
By the way, just because the will says it will be your friend's does not mean there was not a mortgage that will have to be paid, or title or survey problems, homeowners association issues, or other problems that need to be sorted out. Going through a closing agent (title company) and getting a warranty deed will resolve most potential issues. It will cost a lot more, but it is worth it.
2007-09-21 14:24:01
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answer #1
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answered by mcmufin 6
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You need to see a real estate attorney. In some states, will or not, the home must go through probate...you need to get a General Warranty Deed...a Quitclaim deed is designed to remove a name or make a correction, it is NOT designed to transfer ownership.
If you have to ask the question, then you need an attorney. Don't be a penny-wise and a dollar foolish.
2007-09-21 16:46:26
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answer #2
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answered by Expert8675309 7
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in spite of if some states grant reciprocity on a short-term foundation, you will probable might desire to take a state examination ultimately. Many bigger agencies grant the classes mandatory freed from can charge in replace to your promise to paintings for that company once you're approved. Virginia has boost into stricter approximately licensing because of the fact that contemporary problems have surfaced with the real components company.
2016-10-05 03:45:33
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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IF YOU RECIEVE A DEED TO THE PROPERTY YOU OWN IT EVEN THOUGH A QUITCLAIM DEED IS THE LEAST FAVORBLE OF DEEDS BASICALLY THE PERSON(S) DEEDING YOU THE PROPERTY GIVES YOU WHATEVER INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY OVER TO YOU MAY ONLY BE PURCHASING A INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY WAS ANYONE OR OTHER SIBLINGS LEFT THE HOUSE IN THE WILL MOORE FAVORIBLE DEEDS INCLUDE GRANT DEED , DEED OF CONVEYANCE OR WARRENTY DEED MAKE SURE YOU GET IT IN WRITTING THAT TITLE IS GARENTEED TO BE FREE AND CLEAR OF ANY LIENS OR ENCUMBRANCES .
2007-09-21 17:01:11
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answer #4
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answered by landmoneytax 2
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Use an attorney. They won't charge much and it can be paid for out of the proceeds of the sale of the house.
2007-09-21 15:18:39
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answer #5
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answered by The Smart One 4
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The property will need to be probated, then transfer to your friend's name before it can be transfered to you.
2007-09-21 14:18:11
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answer #6
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answered by Claudio 2
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iagreewiththeotherposterswhosaidyoushouldtalktoanattorneyitwillbeinyourbestinterestandthennothingwillcomebacktobiteyouinthebuttthecontractsandlegalformscanbeveryhardtounderstanditissometimeslikereadinggreekorevenreadingsentenceswithoutcapitallettersorpunctuation
seewhatimean?
2007-09-21 16:50:31
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answer #7
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answered by teran_realtor 7
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