Unless and until your husband signs a new deed transferring his ownership in the property, he is still on the deed.  Thus, if you tried to the sale the house, you would need your husband's consent (i.e., he would need to sign the deed transferring his ownership in the property to the buyer).  You can verify whether your husband is on the deed by getting a copy of the most recently recorded deed from the county clerk’s office (court house) where the property is located.  Even if you conveyed ownership of the property to your husband via a quit claim deed, you are still responsible for the mortgage until your husband refinances the house in his name or the house is sold and the loan is paid off.  In fact, if you change ownership of the house, you can trigger a due on sale clause that may be in your contract with the bank.  If neither your husband or you will be occupying the house, you should consider other options to generate cash flow on your property such as a lease-option.  If both your husband and you want to sell the house, you should consider a short sale option to possibly sell the house quicker.