Simple solution? Don’t sign the deed unless you receive what you’re entitled to receive.

Irrespective of the law and your rights, there’s no money in the table, you’ll be chasing ghosts. Move on, find another purchaser.

The person “coming off” the deed must have the deed, along with the accompanying transfer documents, properly and voluntarily executed, witnessed,...

If you and your daughter are both on the deed she can freely sell her fractional interest in the real estate if she can find someone who is...

It would seem that your only option would be to bring a lawsuit.

“Govern yourself accordingly” is a term that one sees thrown around by people who are playing lawyer. You must say, however, it does “sound”...

You may be entitled to the return of the down payment, depending upon your compliance with the terms of the contingency. However, the seller may...

From what you stated, only he owns the house and you, however, are a co-obligor as to the debt.

If she’s insisting that she be added to your deed as a condition of her maintaining a relationship with you, then you had better think twice about it.

In New York, at least, it is referred to as a fraudulent conveyance which conveyance cannot escape your deed transfer for 6 years.