According to the provisions of the Civil Code, the property purchased by husband and wife after marriage usually belongs to the joint property of husband and wife, and the house belongs to both husband and wife regardless of the name of one person or two people. Of course, writing the names of two people is a clear definition of the rights of both parties, which is not only conducive to the follow-up treatment of real estate, such as buying, selling and leasing. , but also to avoid the legal disputes, the rights and obligations of both parties are unclear.
If the property purchased after marriage is only registered with the name of the other party, and the other party pays in full with the pre-marital property, or the property is purchased in full by the other party's parents and clearly stated as a gift to their children, then the property can be recognized as the other party's personal property. Because your name is not registered in the real estate, you have no share of property rights.