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<span style="font-family: Calibri, Helvetica, sans-serif; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); display: inline !important"><span> </span>I wouldn't buy real property with anyone without a co-tenancy agreement recorded. </span>No matter what is stated with
respect to each other's expectations, there should be a portion of the agreement that is recorded to disclose limitations upon common law tenancy in common rights and obligations, so it is binding upon potential successors in title without actual notice of
the agreement. Most important to limit the rights of one co-tenant in the event of a lien, or acquisition of title, by creditors of that co-tenant. I don't think the law would support a prohibition against liens, like you cannot contractually limit bankruptcy
rights, but you can include a waiver of a right of partition and include mandatory obligations to sell to the other.</div>
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<span>Dwight A. Bickel<br>
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<div>Washington Title Professional<br>
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<div>dwightbickel@hotmail.com<br>
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<div>www.linkedin.com/in/dwightbickel<br>
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<div>http:/www.titleadvisor.com<br>
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<span>206-484-1976</span>
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