Friday, December 2, 2011
My husband killed a bee hive colony in our house now there is a rotten sweet smell and maggots.What do we do?
My husband killed a bee hive colony in an eave of our house. Now we have maggots on our porch under the site of the hive and somehow they are geeting into the room closest to the site and there is very strong, rotting, sweet, smell in the same area. Is this all connected and what do we do?|||You need to remove what is in your way and get out all the dead bee hive, then the smell will go away
Will me and my husband buy a house in a couple of months?
Me and my husband are supposed to buy a house in five months will we buy this house?|||IF you both have a job and have the money for the down payment and the monthly payments then I say 'YES' go for it.. get yourselves that dream house..|||my husband and I have been trying for over a few years... but we can't because his ex wife is still riding him to the top... they BEEN divorced for a long while but they still own property together and it makes me angry because we've been married for a long long time and we can't move forward|||The chicken bones are smoking, but the smoke is white...
That means there's a Pope, but it's inconclusive regarding your home purchase.
I'd need the blood from a virgin, and there haven't been any here for, well, a couple minutes.|||No idea. Do you have the down payment? Can you afford the monthly payments? The insurance, water, garbage, electricity etc? Can you find a house at a price you can afford? You needed to give more detail but if I were to guess I would say no.|||My crystal ball says it will be more like a duplex with a shared bathroom between 2 households. check into the price of emptying the septic tank before committing as this will be an ongoing expense.
Good Luck!!|||If you catch a rabbit and cut out it's liver, you can read the spots and then know for sure.
See: hepatoscopy|||No. If someone who asks a question this dumb is allowed to buy a house, I will lose my remaining faith in humanity.|||the signs point to yes..that's what the "magic 8 ball app" on my iphone said!|||How are we supposed to know? I aint a soothe - sayer!|||I dont know will you?|||Let me consult my crystal ball.
That means there's a Pope, but it's inconclusive regarding your home purchase.
I'd need the blood from a virgin, and there haven't been any here for, well, a couple minutes.|||No idea. Do you have the down payment? Can you afford the monthly payments? The insurance, water, garbage, electricity etc? Can you find a house at a price you can afford? You needed to give more detail but if I were to guess I would say no.|||My crystal ball says it will be more like a duplex with a shared bathroom between 2 households. check into the price of emptying the septic tank before committing as this will be an ongoing expense.
Good Luck!!|||If you catch a rabbit and cut out it's liver, you can read the spots and then know for sure.
See: hepatoscopy|||No. If someone who asks a question this dumb is allowed to buy a house, I will lose my remaining faith in humanity.|||the signs point to yes..that's what the "magic 8 ball app" on my iphone said!|||How are we supposed to know? I aint a soothe - sayer!|||I dont know will you?|||Let me consult my crystal ball.
Can my husband sign over title deeds of the house to me a get another mortgage?
In the current climate this sounds like financial suicide but my husband and I want to sell our house and buy another. Unfortunately the bank won't allow us to buy before selling, we wondered if by signing over the tiltle deeds to me would he be able to get another mortgage?|||it isn't the ownership, but the loans that are the problems. Just by signing over the deeds, he will still owe the loans - since they CANNOT be transferred.
So no, this will not work. Since it appears he doesn't qualify for a new loan while he still has the old one(s) in his name.|||If your husband is on the mortgage it won't work and may cause more problems. Most deeds contain a due on sale clause. If ownership changes they can call the loan due. Also, if you aren't on the mortgage you just can't assume a mortgage without the mortgagees (lender) approval.
realtor.sailor|||Your husband will still be on the mortgage so it will count toward his debt to income ratio. You will need to refinance on your own and have him taken off the mortgage in order for your current mortgage not to count. This will only work if you canafford the house on your income alone.|||No because taking your name off the title has NO bearing on the mortgage note.
You can sign your house over to anyone you want...but that doesn't change the bank's lien or the mortgage note he signed at closing stating he would pay for it.|||Even if your name isn't on the deed he couldn't sell with out you
So no, this will not work. Since it appears he doesn't qualify for a new loan while he still has the old one(s) in his name.|||If your husband is on the mortgage it won't work and may cause more problems. Most deeds contain a due on sale clause. If ownership changes they can call the loan due. Also, if you aren't on the mortgage you just can't assume a mortgage without the mortgagees (lender) approval.
realtor.sailor|||Your husband will still be on the mortgage so it will count toward his debt to income ratio. You will need to refinance on your own and have him taken off the mortgage in order for your current mortgage not to count. This will only work if you canafford the house on your income alone.|||No because taking your name off the title has NO bearing on the mortgage note.
You can sign your house over to anyone you want...but that doesn't change the bank's lien or the mortgage note he signed at closing stating he would pay for it.|||Even if your name isn't on the deed he couldn't sell with out you
If the wife won't sign a disclaimer deed for her husband to buy a house? Will husband get deposit back?
The husband (in CA) signed a contract with his name on the contract only. The wife doesn't like the house. She indicated that she won't sign a disclaimer deed. At this point, what is the natural course of action for this transaction. Will the husband able to get his earnest money back? Which party has interest in the disclaimer deed? If the deal fail, who is at fault, the buyer or the seller for not securing a disclaimer deed before the contract is signed. Thanks.
H.|||A disclaimer deed just means that the wife does not accept owner ship of the property that it would be her husbands to own not hers jointly. If anything happened to her husband and they owned it legally it is not her hous too.
He would be the sole owner.
so I can see why someone would not sign it if they WANTED the house.
To the best of my knowledge they need both signatures and should have obtained both signatures since they are married and in California.
You might try calling an attorney that specializes in real estate transactions.
He might be able to give you some free info if you call on the phone. I would try a few and see what kind of info someone can give you.
Because a discalimer deed would just apply to the married couple that own or want to purchase the home. I t has nothing to do with the seller.|||When we bought a home one time and put up the deposit the Realtor said if we backed out they keep the money put down..
But this was not so i blocked him in the drive way and made him write me a check of course since he said that i rush to the bank thinking he would stop payment. But he didn't so i would say yes.
It was called escrow.
H.|||A disclaimer deed just means that the wife does not accept owner ship of the property that it would be her husbands to own not hers jointly. If anything happened to her husband and they owned it legally it is not her hous too.
He would be the sole owner.
so I can see why someone would not sign it if they WANTED the house.
To the best of my knowledge they need both signatures and should have obtained both signatures since they are married and in California.
You might try calling an attorney that specializes in real estate transactions.
He might be able to give you some free info if you call on the phone. I would try a few and see what kind of info someone can give you.
Because a discalimer deed would just apply to the married couple that own or want to purchase the home. I t has nothing to do with the seller.|||When we bought a home one time and put up the deposit the Realtor said if we backed out they keep the money put down..
But this was not so i blocked him in the drive way and made him write me a check of course since he said that i rush to the bank thinking he would stop payment. But he didn't so i would say yes.
It was called escrow.
Is my husband entitled to half my house?
I bought my home before i met my husband,but now he wont leave and i am worried he thinks he is entitled to half my house,he doesnt give me any money towards the house .|||most states will entitle him to 1/2 the equity the House has earned while married,just as a wife would.
it would not be right in the states eye to have a house before marriage,be married for 30 years ,divorce and not get a share.
you were married,does not matter if he helped with mortgage or not,it is a partnership|||It depends on divorce laws, any prenups that have been in place, and anything he may have contributed towards the house renovation wise. I think if you had to make a case today, you would have some strong odds on winning since he hasn't contributed. Keep in mind, it has been home for a while for him and there is sentimental value.|||well sence you bought it before you where wit your husband, it shouldn't be, and sence he doesn't pay you, you can use that against him if you are getting a deviouse, anything you bought well you where with him wil be split but sence your payin the bills for the house, the devoice ppl should grante you the house|||Consult an attorney as soon as possible. Make copies of all financial statements (his %26amp; yours) and bring it with you to the consultation. Only an attorney can tell you exactly the law where you reside %26amp; what you should expect if there was a divorce.
If you pack his stuff up and throw it on the street %26amp; change the locks, do you think he will have the balls to call the police and have them re-enter him in your house ? If you really hate him, try that.|||Depends on the law in the state you live in. Go see a lawyer for advice. Might be hard to evict him since he never signed a lease/rental. In Texas he would be given 1/2 of the improved value of your property (tax records). Make copies of bank record and be ready to explain where you think his cash goes.|||Depends entirely upon where you live and your personal circumstances. If you are concerned the consult a lawyer.
Whatever you earn and pay towards during the marriage is considered to be split. Even what is previously owned can also be considered.|||all you got to do is give him 30 days to move out. I think you need to file for separation first. Talk to the magistrate office.|||He is entitled to half the equity in the home from the time he began living in it.|||Equal rights and all , I believe he should be .
Women have been " Taking that bastard for all he's worth " for decades,,, Time to level the playing field , don't you think ?|||Did he mark it as his territory?|||no.. let him live on the streets lol
it would not be right in the states eye to have a house before marriage,be married for 30 years ,divorce and not get a share.
you were married,does not matter if he helped with mortgage or not,it is a partnership|||It depends on divorce laws, any prenups that have been in place, and anything he may have contributed towards the house renovation wise. I think if you had to make a case today, you would have some strong odds on winning since he hasn't contributed. Keep in mind, it has been home for a while for him and there is sentimental value.|||well sence you bought it before you where wit your husband, it shouldn't be, and sence he doesn't pay you, you can use that against him if you are getting a deviouse, anything you bought well you where with him wil be split but sence your payin the bills for the house, the devoice ppl should grante you the house|||Consult an attorney as soon as possible. Make copies of all financial statements (his %26amp; yours) and bring it with you to the consultation. Only an attorney can tell you exactly the law where you reside %26amp; what you should expect if there was a divorce.
If you pack his stuff up and throw it on the street %26amp; change the locks, do you think he will have the balls to call the police and have them re-enter him in your house ? If you really hate him, try that.|||Depends on the law in the state you live in. Go see a lawyer for advice. Might be hard to evict him since he never signed a lease/rental. In Texas he would be given 1/2 of the improved value of your property (tax records). Make copies of bank record and be ready to explain where you think his cash goes.|||Depends entirely upon where you live and your personal circumstances. If you are concerned the consult a lawyer.
Whatever you earn and pay towards during the marriage is considered to be split. Even what is previously owned can also be considered.|||all you got to do is give him 30 days to move out. I think you need to file for separation first. Talk to the magistrate office.|||He is entitled to half the equity in the home from the time he began living in it.|||Equal rights and all , I believe he should be .
Women have been " Taking that bastard for all he's worth " for decades,,, Time to level the playing field , don't you think ?|||Did he mark it as his territory?|||no.. let him live on the streets lol
Are me and my husband entitled to a house once he has finished training in the army?
are me and my husband entitled to a house once he finishes training in the army or does he have to wait until he has been in the army for 2 years?|||I believe you have to wait until he's been honorably discharged from the army, following the service time he's signed up for.|||yes, you will recieve either on or off post housing. there is usually a waiting list for on post.. so most likely you will live off post. He will recieve BAH which is basic allowance for housing the amount of BAH you recieve is based on the cost of housing in the area, rank and time in service. you can either rent or buy it doesnt matter. the money is yours to do whatever with. You will not have to wait 2 years to recieve BAH. I recommend not living on post becuase you can end up making money out of the deal if you can find cheap rent. He will also recieve an allowance for food which is currently about $320.00.|||Okay, are you talking about housing, or buying a home?
If you are talking about housing, yes, you will either get on post housing or BAH to pay for off post housing. You actually should already be receiving BAH for your location while he's in training.
If you're talking about buying a home, it depends on your credit, but you can get a VA home loan. I don't know if you have to have served a certain amount of time to get it.|||No.
If post housing is available, you might get a house on post. If not, he will be paid a little more to offset the cost of off post housing. In some cases, the offset is greater than the average cost. In most cases, the offset is about equal to the average off post housing.
But no, you are not entitled to a house.|||NO... However what you ARE entitled to is part of the GI Bill, a guarantee on PART of your mortgage. The mortgage guarantee means you will be able to buy a house with NO DOWN PAYMENT instead of the 10% to 20% normally required by a mortgage lender. The GI Bill guarantee is what makes the lender qualify you for a mortgage in spite of the fact you made NO down payment. So the answer is NO, you will NOT get a "free" house, but what you WILL get is a break on a down payment which will get you into a house more easily than a civilian who has the same financial means as you have. There IS a drawback. Your mortgage payment each month will be higher than a civilian who made a down payment on a house selling for the exact same price, as you are borrowing more money than the civilian who paid 20% as a down payment. Borrow more, and you pay more. The guarantee is a BIG thing and will allow you to get a mortgage that others, civilians, will NOT be able to get. Don't go overboard here. Just because you can get a bigger mortgage is not a reason to extend yourself beyond your means. Be careful and stay within your means or you will be one of those deadbeats who are in the middle of the financial crisis and likely to default and go into foreclosure. The guarantee is simply to reassure the lender they are not likely to LOSE money if you go into default. That is NO reason to overextend yourself...
I bought my house, a 3br split level, 20 years ago using the entitlement of the GI Bill. I would not have been able to afford this house otherwise as I had no means to make a down payment. But then, I was going to retire here, having been in the Navy for 16 years before coming to the Pacific Northwest as my final duty station. My advice is to wait and buy when you know you will leave the military, but BEFORE you actually leave the military. Make sure you have employment lined up BEFORE leaving the service. Just because you have an entitlement does NOT mean you are safe from financial ruin, as it only protects a portion of the mortgage to the lender. YOU get zip, nada, nothing... AND you will still owe the balance between what you borrowed and what the amount was that was guaranteed. The GI Bill only guarantees something like 80% of the value, NOT the full amount of the mortgage.|||You will be entitled to home financing (mortgage) under the G.I. Bill. But, nobody is going to "give you" a house.
EDIT: ...and when did I EVER say anything about Montgomery GI Bill. The omnibus package covering veterans benefits is commonly known as the G.I. Bill, which is more than educational benefits.|||if you mean base housing: NO you are NOT entitled to that ever. it is a benefit that MAY be an option for him depending on location, paygrade and bedroom entitlement. wait lists to get into housing can be a year long.. or it can be a week. .
If base housing is not available or an option he will get BAH instead to help defray the costs of living in town.|||they are not going to just give you a house. you have done nothing to warrant them just giving you a house. you can however stay in on-base housing. you live in their housing until you have to transfer commands, in the end you do not own the house.|||Off base housing is not an entitlement, however you may or may not be qualified for govt housing on base. Keep in mind there may also be a wait for it! Here is one of many links for you
http://usmilitary.about.com/od/housingal鈥?/a>|||You will be entitled to housing. If no housing is available on post your husband will get Basic Assistance for Housing (BAH) included in his paycheck commensurate with his duty location.|||there are loans for military families but i would wait because many military jobs are going to be cut and you may have to move around alot-renting may be your best option|||Housing is a benefit, not an entitlement. You'll lean soon enough about the differences.|||no, you aren't entitled to a house. You may get money towards housing but not a whole house.|||could be|||no|||no
If you are talking about housing, yes, you will either get on post housing or BAH to pay for off post housing. You actually should already be receiving BAH for your location while he's in training.
If you're talking about buying a home, it depends on your credit, but you can get a VA home loan. I don't know if you have to have served a certain amount of time to get it.|||No.
If post housing is available, you might get a house on post. If not, he will be paid a little more to offset the cost of off post housing. In some cases, the offset is greater than the average cost. In most cases, the offset is about equal to the average off post housing.
But no, you are not entitled to a house.|||NO... However what you ARE entitled to is part of the GI Bill, a guarantee on PART of your mortgage. The mortgage guarantee means you will be able to buy a house with NO DOWN PAYMENT instead of the 10% to 20% normally required by a mortgage lender. The GI Bill guarantee is what makes the lender qualify you for a mortgage in spite of the fact you made NO down payment. So the answer is NO, you will NOT get a "free" house, but what you WILL get is a break on a down payment which will get you into a house more easily than a civilian who has the same financial means as you have. There IS a drawback. Your mortgage payment each month will be higher than a civilian who made a down payment on a house selling for the exact same price, as you are borrowing more money than the civilian who paid 20% as a down payment. Borrow more, and you pay more. The guarantee is a BIG thing and will allow you to get a mortgage that others, civilians, will NOT be able to get. Don't go overboard here. Just because you can get a bigger mortgage is not a reason to extend yourself beyond your means. Be careful and stay within your means or you will be one of those deadbeats who are in the middle of the financial crisis and likely to default and go into foreclosure. The guarantee is simply to reassure the lender they are not likely to LOSE money if you go into default. That is NO reason to overextend yourself...
I bought my house, a 3br split level, 20 years ago using the entitlement of the GI Bill. I would not have been able to afford this house otherwise as I had no means to make a down payment. But then, I was going to retire here, having been in the Navy for 16 years before coming to the Pacific Northwest as my final duty station. My advice is to wait and buy when you know you will leave the military, but BEFORE you actually leave the military. Make sure you have employment lined up BEFORE leaving the service. Just because you have an entitlement does NOT mean you are safe from financial ruin, as it only protects a portion of the mortgage to the lender. YOU get zip, nada, nothing... AND you will still owe the balance between what you borrowed and what the amount was that was guaranteed. The GI Bill only guarantees something like 80% of the value, NOT the full amount of the mortgage.|||You will be entitled to home financing (mortgage) under the G.I. Bill. But, nobody is going to "give you" a house.
EDIT: ...and when did I EVER say anything about Montgomery GI Bill. The omnibus package covering veterans benefits is commonly known as the G.I. Bill, which is more than educational benefits.|||if you mean base housing: NO you are NOT entitled to that ever. it is a benefit that MAY be an option for him depending on location, paygrade and bedroom entitlement. wait lists to get into housing can be a year long.. or it can be a week. .
If base housing is not available or an option he will get BAH instead to help defray the costs of living in town.|||they are not going to just give you a house. you have done nothing to warrant them just giving you a house. you can however stay in on-base housing. you live in their housing until you have to transfer commands, in the end you do not own the house.|||Off base housing is not an entitlement, however you may or may not be qualified for govt housing on base. Keep in mind there may also be a wait for it! Here is one of many links for you
http://usmilitary.about.com/od/housingal鈥?/a>|||You will be entitled to housing. If no housing is available on post your husband will get Basic Assistance for Housing (BAH) included in his paycheck commensurate with his duty location.|||there are loans for military families but i would wait because many military jobs are going to be cut and you may have to move around alot-renting may be your best option|||Housing is a benefit, not an entitlement. You'll lean soon enough about the differences.|||no, you aren't entitled to a house. You may get money towards housing but not a whole house.|||could be|||no|||no
House husband, what are the legalities of being 1 ?
i am in a possible position to become a house husband.
Q- What would i do about nat insurance ,would i be classed as unemployed?any thing else i should know?|||You can choose not to be in employment if your partner will support you. Since you are not available for work, you can't claim benefit. You can pay Class 3 National Insurance contributions to top up your entitlement to State Retirement pension.|||Yes you are unemployed. There is no legal definition of being a house husband or a woman being a housewife. Check that you would get a pension based on your wife's nhi payments same as a woman gets a pension based on her husbands.contributions... You would not be able to claim job seekers or other benefits as you are not available for work. Housing or council tax benefits would depend on your wife's income. Presume she is in a position to support you and pay all the bills etc,|||get a job|||Anything else you should know...
It's the toughest job you'll ever have - at times rewarding beyond belief, at times so boring pulling your fingernails out with your teeth can sound like fun.
Q- What would i do about nat insurance ,would i be classed as unemployed?any thing else i should know?|||You can choose not to be in employment if your partner will support you. Since you are not available for work, you can't claim benefit. You can pay Class 3 National Insurance contributions to top up your entitlement to State Retirement pension.|||Yes you are unemployed. There is no legal definition of being a house husband or a woman being a housewife. Check that you would get a pension based on your wife's nhi payments same as a woman gets a pension based on her husbands.contributions... You would not be able to claim job seekers or other benefits as you are not available for work. Housing or council tax benefits would depend on your wife's income. Presume she is in a position to support you and pay all the bills etc,|||get a job|||Anything else you should know...
It's the toughest job you'll ever have - at times rewarding beyond belief, at times so boring pulling your fingernails out with your teeth can sound like fun.
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