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By default, the married couple will own the property as community property without rights of survivorship. If the couple wants to hold title as community property with right of survivorship, the couple must sign—in addition to the deed—a Community Property Survivorship Agreement.

The surviving spouse automatically receives all community property. Separate personal property also goes completely to the surviving spouse, while separate real property is split down the middle between the surviving spouse and the deceased's parents, siblings or siblings' descendants, in that order.

Normally when property is purchased jointly there is a survivorship clause, meaning that on the death of one of the joint owners, their share in the property automatically passes to the survivor(s).

By default, the married couple will own the property as community property without rights of survivorship. If the couple wants to hold title as community property with right of survivorship, the couple must sign—in addition to the deed—a Community Property Survivorship Agreement.

If the wife's name is not on the deed, it doesn't matter. It's still marital property because it was bought during the marriage. This makes it marital property and is still split between both parties. The wife is entitled to receive either equal share or equitable share of the house.

Can you get a home loan without your spouse? You can purchase a home and be the only person financially obligated. Your name can be the only person on the loan. However in Texas, your spouse will still be required to sign the security instrument at closing because Texas is a community property state.

A common misconception is that the spouse is required to sign because of the Texas community property rules. It is important to understand that it is not community property rules that require a spouse to consent at closing unless the property was acquired while the spouses were married.

The surviving spouse automatically receives all community property. Separate personal property also goes completely to the surviving spouse, while separate real property is split down the middle between the surviving spouse and the deceased's parents, siblings or siblings' descendants, in that order.

In Texas, two forms of joint ownership have the right of survivorship: Joint tenancy. Property owned in joint tenancy automatically passes to the surviving owners when one owner dies. (The survivor must, however, live at least 120 hours longer than the deceased co-owner.