Mutual consent divorce settlement

Since you have dealt with only one such property and put it on rent, leaving the other as it is, it clearly conveys in context of the Court's decree that you have chose to retain this property and set off the other for your husband. It can be, therefore, laid down in case of any dispute later on. 

What you could try for, is putting the other property in your husband's name to make it a legal point that you have followed the decree and then you wouldn't be liable to pay for the Maintenance and Taxes for the other property itself, in my opinion.

Also, have you been paying the Maintenance and Taxes for both the properties all this while? 

If it is clearly stated which property goes to whom then you can retain said one property.

Or settle with husband and retain one with you and other with husband.

Share the expenses equally.

Let NO ego/heartburn/rigidness dump the matter again in courts of law.

Or you may have to aproach courts again.

Thank you so much., I will do as suggested  by sharing expenses equally. Provided he agrees. 

What about the rent receives should I share that too ? 

Thank you fro the advise. I have not paid the maintenance for both , only for pne property.

ben ki lendi

at least now u guys nid to undstand. there should be some understsding.

u give him rent. or he file case again. fight never end.

If he is not cooperating for amicable settlement, may proceed for execution of the orders.

You can inform him through registered letter that you have taken one property as per court orders and he can proceed to have another property in which you would not interfere.

Ignore the member that has deleted the account.

The reason is obvious; To run away after littering nuisance and abuse.  

It is good that if you have agreed to share.

He may agree on offer with reasonableness. 

Originally posted by : kalpana
	Thank you fro the advise. I have not paid the maintenance for both , only for pne property.

Since you have only paid the Maintenance for one property, it is quite clear by reasonable understanding that you've taken the de-facto ownership of that property and the other one is supposed to be transferred in your husband's name, should it be needed to prove in court that you lived up on your end of the order. However, as rightfully suggested, it is better to be expressly clear between yourselves than to resume court proceedings as the same can consume useful resources of yours.

Attempt to resolve amicably.