“But I cannot spend the rest of my life proving that to you.”
“I know.”
“The property consultant.”
He looked confused.
“What about it?”
“You paid for an equity review.”
“Yes.”
“Did you give them documents?”
“A few.”
“What documents?”
“The deed copy. Building statements. Insurance. Basic information.”
“Did you sign anything?”
“No loan documents.”
“That isn’t what I asked.”
“I signed an authorization for the review.”
“Whose authorization?”
“Mine.”
“You aren’t the owner.”
“I listed myself as spouse.”
“Michael.”
“It was preliminary. Nothing was submitted for financing.”
“Give me the consultant’s information.”
“Emily—”
“Now.”
Northshore Property Consulting. The folder contained valuation estimates, comparable sales, projected loan-to-value ratios, and notes. OWNER INTENDS TO ADD SPOUSE TO TITLE BEFORE FINANCING. Michael had gone very still.
“What is this?”
“I didn’t write that.”
“Who did?”
“I don’t know.”
“You told them I was adding you to the title?”
