If you don't have a mortgage, sure. It'd be subject to your HOA approval. A quitclaim deed is all you need.

He is the owner, and you can't just remove him. You can distribute one half of the home to your heirs. You can file a partition lawsuit to sell it...

It depends how you "found out." Is it recorded? If yes, then you'll need to file suit to figure this out. If it is not recorded, then nobody knows...

It depends how you hold that "interest"? Are you on the deed? Is there a court order through a probate court? A partition lawsuit allows rightful...

It depends what causes of action she is suing you on, she may have passed statute of limitations on Fraudulent misrepresentation or Fraudulent...

You should review your original documents that you signed and confirm that the price in the contract and your financing documents match and are...

If there is no mortgage then it is a simple quitclaim deed. Otherwise, what everyone else mentioned is correct.

See if there is a default provision in the lease, read what it says. See if there is an attorney fee provision in the lease. Maybe consider...

If you have an attorney, ask him/her for the opinion. If you already received a letter from their lawyer and none was attached or mentioned, I...

How did you figure you were "joint tenants". If there was a deed properly signed and recorded then you are the rightful owner. He can still force a...