Chapter 14 Flashcards

1
Q

PITI

A

Principle
Interest
Taxes
Insurance

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2
Q

Credit Score

A

prepared by a credit reporting co. and is based a consumer’s past credit history including income, outstanding loans, number of credit accounts open, outstanding credit lines, number of accounts opened and closed. payment history and credit inquires..

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3
Q

FICO Score

A

can range from a low of 300 to a high of 850

Lenders will require a minimum score, often dependent upon

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4
Q

Debt to income ratio

A

A homeowner who is able to provide at least 10% of the purchase price as a downpayment could be expected to incur PITI payment of no more than 28% of the borrowers gross (pre-tax) monthly income

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5
Q

homeowner’s equity

A

the difference between the market value of the property and the amount still owed on the property

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6
Q

Promissory note

A

a borrower’s personal promise to repay a debt according to the agreed terms.
It is executed by the borrower (payor) it is a contract with the lender (payee).
The note generally states the amount, time and method of payment and interest rate.

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7
Q

Negotiable Instrument

A

the payee holds the note may transfer the right to receive payment to a third party

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8
Q

Interest

A

a charge for the use of money, expressed as a % of the remaining balance of the loan.

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9
Q

Payments in Arrears

A

payment made at the end of a period

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10
Q

Payments in Advance

A

Payment made at the beginning of the period

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11
Q

LTV or Loan to Value Ratio

A

is the percentage of the sales price or appraised value which ever is less, that the lender is willing to lend

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12
Q

Usury

A

Charging interest in excess of the maximum rate allowed by law.

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13
Q

Loan origination

A

The processing of a mortgage application

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14
Q

loan origination fee

A

transfer fee is charged by most lenders to cover the expenses involved in generating the loan.
It is a charge that must be paid to the lender.
typically 1% of the Loan amount

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15
Q

Discount Points

A

are used to increase the lender’s Yield (rate of return).
The number charged depends on two factors:
1). The difference between the loan’s stated interest rate and the yield required by the lender.
2). How long the lender expects it will take the borrower to pay off the loan

For Borrowers one discount point = 1% of the loan amount and is charged as prepaid interest at the closing

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16
Q

prepayment clause

A

Requires that the borrower pay a prepayment penalty against the unearned portion of the interest for any payments made ahead of schedule, typically durning the first years of the loan.

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17
Q

Hypothecation

A

To pledge property as security for an obligation or loan without giving up possession of it.

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18
Q

mortgage

A

Is a lien on the real property of a debtor.

It is a voluntary, specific lien.

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19
Q

mortgagor

A

Borrower receives a loan and in return gives a promissory note and mortgage to the lender.

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20
Q

Mortgagee

A

the lender

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21
Q

Satisfaction of mortgage

A

a certificate documenting that the loan is paid off.

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22
Q

A Lien Theory State

A

The mortgagor retains both legal and equitable title to property that serves as security for a debt.

The mortgagee has a lien on the property but the mortgage is nothing more than collateral for the loan.

23
Q

Statutory right of redemption

A

the right of a defaulting mortgagor to Redeem (buy back) the property durning a certain period after the foreclosure sale.

24
Q

Deed of Trust

A

A three party security instrument. conveys bare legal title (naked title) from the borrower to a third party called the trustee.

The trustee holds legal title on behalf of the lender.

25
Q

Naked Title

A

A title without the right of possession.

26
Q

Title Theory State

A

The mortgagor actually conveys legal title to the mortgagee and retains equitable title and the right of possession.

Legal title is returned to the mortgagor only when the debt is paid in full.

27
Q

acceleration clause

A

to assist the lender in foreclosure, allows the lender to accelerate the loan if the borrower defaults on a loan payment.

28
Q

defeasance clause

A

used in leases and mortgages that cancels a specified right upon the occurrence of a certain condition, such as cancellation of a mortgage upon repayment of the mortgage loan

29
Q

Satisfaction of mortgage

A

release or discharge of the mortgage…It’s paid off!

30
Q

Subject to:

A

a clause in a contract specifying exceptions or contingencies of a purchase.

31
Q

assumption of mortgage

A

buyer assumes the mortgage or deed of trust and agrees to pay the debt.

32
Q

novation

A

must be in writing and makes the buyer solely responsible for any default on the loan. The original borrower is freed of any liability for the loan.

33
Q

alienation clause

A

aka resale clause or due on sale clause or call clause. provided stat when the property is sold, the lender may either declare the entire debt due immediately or permit the buyer to assume the loan at an interest rate acceptable to the lender.

34
Q

subordination agreement

A

in the event that a second loan has a higher amount owed than a first loan. the first lender subordinates or lowers its lien position to the second lender. To be valid both lenders must sign the agreement.

35
Q

Amortization

A

each payment including part of the loan principal, so that the entire principal is paid off by the end of the loan term.

36
Q

Straight Loan

A

AKA term loan or interest only loan. essentially divided the loan into two amounts to be paid off separately. Principle is paid off in full at the end of the term.

37
Q

amortized loan

A

partially pays off both principle and interest over a term of years. amortize means to kill off. At the end of the loan the full about of the principal and all interest dues is reduced to zero aka direct reduction loans.

38
Q

fully amortized loan

A

aka level payment loan. The mortgagor pays a constant amount, usually monthly. The lender credits each payment first to the interest due then to the principal amount of the loan.

39
Q

negative amortization

A

process by which the amount of the loan increases. The mortgagor sets a payment cap or maximum amount for payments, but the difference between the payment made and the full payment amount is added to the remaining mortgage balance.

can be underwater on a loan owe more than it is worth.

40
Q

ARM

A

Adjustable Rate Mortgage:
Begins at one rate of interest, then fluctuates up or down during the loan term, based on a specified economic indicator.

41
Q

The Index

A

an economic indicator that is used to adjust the interest rate in the loan.
Tied to the US Treasury securities.

42
Q

Margin

A

Premium added to the index rate Represents the lender’s const of doing business

43
Q

Growing Equity mortgage

A

or rapid payoff mortgage uses a fixed interest rate, but payments of principal are increased according to an index or schedule.

44
Q

balloon payment

A

a final payment that is at least twice the amount of any other payment.

It is considered partially amortized because some of the principal is paid off.

45
Q

reverse mortgage

A

allows a homeowner aged 62 or older to borrow money against the equity built up in his home. The homeowner’s equity diminishes as the loan amount increases.

46
Q

Foreclosure

A

a legal procedure in which property pledged as security for a debt is sold to satisfy the debt.

47
Q

judicial foreclosure

A

allows the property to be sold by court order after the mortgagee has given sufficient public notice

48
Q

Nonjudicial foreclosure

A

no court action is required to force a foreclosure

49
Q

Strict Foreclosure

A

deed in lieu of foreclosure:
or a friendly foreclosure.

it is carried out by mutual agreement rather than by lawsuit.

This does not eliminate junior liens.

50
Q

Redemption

A

(not allowed in MA)
Equitable right of redemption:
if after default but before the foreclosure sale, the borrower, pays the lender the amount in default, plus costs, the debt will be reinstated.

51
Q

Statutory Right of Redemption

A

allow defaulted borrowers a period of time after the sale to redeem their lost property.

52
Q

Deed to purchaser at Sale

A

Convey’s whatever title the borrower had if a redemption is not made at a foreclosure sale.

53
Q

Deficiency judgement

A

a personal judgement against a borrower who owes more than the foreclosure sale brought in.

54
Q

Short Sale

A

the sales price is less than the remaining indebtedness.