Property co-ownership: the good, the bad and...
Have you been priced out of the property market or don't quite have enough for a deposit to qualify for a home loan?Co-ownership has been touted as a solution to both these scenarios - but is it...
Joint tenancy refers to a legal arrangement involving two or more people who own a property together.
a joint tenancy refers to a legal arrangement involving two or more people who own a property together. Each person has equal rights and responsibilities regarding that property. This arrangement is typically seen with married couples, friends, family members, or business partners.
The main difference between joint tenancy and tenancy in common is what happens when one of the owners passes away. In joint tenancy, if one owner dies, their share automatically goes to the surviving owner(s).
However, in tenancy in common, each owner's share can be passed on according to their will or inheritance laws, and it doesn't automatically go to the other owners.
In a joint tenancy, each tenant has an equal interest in the property. However, they cannot unilaterally sell their share without the consent of the other joint tenants. Selling a share typically requires the agreement of all co-owners or a court order.
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