Recording Tenancy-In-Common (TIC) Agreements
When structured correctly, tenancy-in-common agreements (or TICs) can offer a path to flexible real estate ownership. Understanding how TIC agreements operate also requires knowing what needs to be in writing. And one of the questions about “in writing” requirements rests on whether TIC agreements need to be recorded.
Tenancy in Common (TIC): What It Is & How It Works
Many types of investment vehicles exist today, each one offering structures and benefits that make them of interest to investors. For those who want to buy a property with a friend or relative, they can enter a tenancy in common (TIC) arrangement, which allows for the shared ownership of a real estate asset.
Tenant in Common and Divorce: What You Need to Know
Divorce can have profound impacts on many aspects of your life, from living arrangements to financial and legal issues that need to be sorted out.
How Do Tenants In Common File Taxes?
You may be familiar with the structure of a tenant-in-common arrangement, better known as a TIC. Under a TIC structure, each co-tenant or co-owner has an undivided, fractional share in a particular property.
Does Tenancy by Entirety (TBE) Avoid Probate?
Probate is a process by which a court manages the distribution of a deceased person’s assets to beneficiaries. Many people prefer to avoid probate, as it can be a time-consuming process, causing delays in the distribution of assets. Probate is also costly and may expose private financial matters publicly.
