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  #1  
Old 09-21-2005, 11:51 AM
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Grant deed as part of boundary adjustment


What is the name of your state? California

I own two adjoining parcels of vacant land, call them A and B. As part of a boundary adjustment, I am giving a small piece of A to B and need to record a grant deed to finalize the adjustment process with the County. A deed of trust exists on A, which I will pay off before selling A in the future but not before concluding the adjustment. Must the grant deed note the encumbrance on A, even though I am giving the small piece of land to myself and, if so, is anything further action necessary once the encumbrance is lifted?
  #2  
Old 09-21-2005, 12:00 PM
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Location: St. Odo of Cluny Parish
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You need to be asking your lender your questions.

You could possibly trigger a "due in full on sale" clause by your transfer.

Obviously, you need a survey and a title report before you take this stuff to a lawyer to prepare your deed.
  #3  
Old 09-21-2005, 01:37 PM
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The mortgage company may agree to release a piece of A depending on how this impacts loan to value.
  #4  
Old 09-22-2005, 10:26 AM
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Location: Catatonic State
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Quote:
Originally Posted by wilderness
What is the name of your state? California

I own two adjoining parcels of vacant land, call them A and B. As part of a boundary adjustment, I am giving a small piece of A to B and need to record a grant deed to finalize the adjustment process with the County. A deed of trust exists on A, which I will pay off before selling A in the future but not before concluding the adjustment. Must the grant deed note the encumbrance on A, even though I am giving the small piece of land to myself and, if so, is anything further action necessary once the encumbrance is lifted?

**A: this is not a do-it-yourself type of project. It appears that there is one mortgage covering both parcels. If so, you must get the lender to redo the loan which could get complicated.
  #5  
Old 09-22-2005, 06:10 PM
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Lean on one property only


Parcel A has a loan carried by the former owner. B is free and clear. We are sellling A with the buyer stipulating to the adjustment. The loan on A will be settled before it passes to the new owner. The gap will be a matter of a couple of weeks, hence my reason for asking if exceptions are necessary in the grant deed for the small piece of A that is being granted to B. The new legal descriptions were done by a licensed land surveyor.
Thanks.
  #6  
Old 09-22-2005, 06:13 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by wilderness
Parcel A has a loan carried by the former owner. B is free and clear. We are sellling A with the buyer stipulating to the adjustment. The loan on A will be settled before it passes to the new owner. The gap will be a matter of a couple of weeks, hence my reason for asking if exceptions are necessary in the grant deed for the small piece of A that is being granted to B.
Thanks.
You have further complicated things. To repeat, this is NOT a do-it-yourself deal. You need to get a real estate lawyer and a title company involved. If you don't, things could get screwed up real bad, real quick.
  #7  
Old 09-23-2005, 09:20 AM
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I agree**************...A & B may not equal C.
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