How to apply to be a successor in interest.
A successor in interest is someone with an ownership interest in the property, even though they aren’t obliged to repay the loan.
You may qualify as a successor in interest to a property if an ownership interest in the property was transferred to you in one of these ways:
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As a result of the death of a co-owner of the property
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As a result of the death of a relative
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By a spouse or parent
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As a result of divorce or legal separation
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Through a living trust
If we confirm you as a successor in interest to a property, we will send you communications and information about the mortgage loan secured by the property.
If you have any questions, please call us at 671-472-8210.
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*This request does not change who is financially responsible for the loan.*
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Here’s what we need to review your request to be a successor in interest on the account
All applicants must sign, date and return these items:
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A completed Cover Sheet
A notarized Applicant Identification Form
The documents listed below that apply to your situation
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To download the Successor in Interest form, click here.
The documents listed below for each situation are representative of the documents required to confirm a successor in interest but are not exhaustive. Depending on the state in which the property is located, documents not listed below may be acceptable.
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If you have questions about the documents required for your situation, please call us at 671-472-8210
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Transfer resulting from death of a co-owner of the property, such as a joint tenant or tenant by the entirety
A certified copy of the death certificate, and
A copy of the most recently executed deed showing (i) that you and the deceased were joint tenants or tenants by the entirety, (ii) you and the deceased held title as community property, or (iii) a transfer of the deceased customer’s interest in the property upon their death
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Transfer upon the death of a relative
A certified copy of the death certificate,
Document confirming you are a relative of the deceased customer (e.g., copy of birth certificate or marriage license), and
One of the following:
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A copy of Letters of Administration or Letters Testamentary and either a copy of the will (if it isn’t in the Letters Testamentary) or an affidavit confirming you as an heir or beneficiary of the deceased customer
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A court order or other judicial determination of heir showing the title going to you
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A copy of a Trust Agreement or Trust Certification signed by the trustee, showing you as a beneficiary
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If available, a copy of the most recently executed deed conveying title to you
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Transfer from a spouse or parent
Document confirming you are a spouse or child of the living customer, and
A copy of the most recently executed deed transferring the title to you
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Transfer resulting from divorce or legal separation
A copy of the most recently recorded deed transferring title from the customer to you and a copy of a marriage certificate or other confirmation that you are a spouse or a former spouse of the customer, or
A copy of a divorce decree, legal separation agreement, or property settlement agreement showing title to the property going to you
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Transfer to a living trust
Trust Agreement or Trust Certification signed by trustee
If the customer is not the trustee, certification in writing that there has been no change to the customer’s rights of occupancy in the property as a result of the transfer into the trustÂ