Whether writing the name of one party when buying a house after marriage constitutes joint property depends on the situation: buying a house with joint property after marriage, regardless of which party is registered, is joint property of the couple; After marriage, one party buys a house with their personal property before marriage, registered under the names of both parties or the other party, and belongs to the joint property of husband and wife; After marriage, one party buys a house with their personal property before marriage, registered under their own name, and belongs to one party's personal property; After marriage, one party's parents bought a house with full payment, registered under their own name, which belongs to one party's personal property; After marriage, one parent contributes to the purchase of a house, which is registered under the names of both spouses and is considered as joint property of the couple; After marriage, both parents invested in buying a house, which was only registered under one party's name and treated as joint property of the couple.
After marriage, when buying a house, write one party's name and property ownership
1. After marriage, if both parties use common property to buy a house, regardless of which party it is registered with, it is considered common property of the couple.
2. After marriage, one party buys a house with their personal property before marriage, registered under the names of both parties or the other party, and belongs to the joint property of the couple.
3. After marriage, one party purchases a house with their pre marital personal property and registers it under their own name, which belongs to one party's personal property.
This is similar to buying a house before marriage. If only the down payment has been made for the house, the outstanding amount and the appreciation of the house belong to the joint property of the couple.
4. After marriage, one of the parents bought a house with full payment and registered it under their own name, which belongs to one party's personal property.
5. After marriage, one parent's investment in buying a house, registered under the names of both spouses, is generally recognized as a gift to both spouses and belongs to the common property of the couple.
6. After marriage, both parents invested in buying a house, which was only registered under one party's name and treated as joint property of the couple.