As a Texas divorce attorney, I would advise that in order to establish sole ownership of a property located in another state, it is recommended to obtain a post-nuptial agreement with your spouse before making the purchase. The post-nuptial agreement should clearly state that the property is being purchased with your own funds and that the loan is solely in your name. Additionally, all legal documentation regarding the purchase should reflect this. It is important to consider the laws of both Texas and the state where the property is located when it comes to marital property and ensuring that the property is not considered community property in the event of a divorce. Seeking the advice of a local attorney in the state where the property is located can provide further guidance on establishing sole ownership.
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About the Author: Sharita
The Blacknall Firm is a team of attorneys and para-professionals with decades of combined legal experience under our belts. We bring a unique perspective to the area of divorce and child custody. We pride ourselves on constant communication, as well as integrity, honesty and passionately working to serve our clients. We strive to create tailored solutions for each client to protect their rights and preserve their futures. We are located at 5465 Legacy Dr., Suite 650, Dallas, TX 75024. But, we serve Dallas County, Collin County, and Rockwall County. Let's talk about what is important to you and some options. We look forward to hearing from you.