A loan that allows the lender to adjust the borrower's interest rate and payments at prescribed times and sometimes with prescribed limits. Lower interest rates are customary.
A loan is paid off in equal installments during its term.
An estimate of real estate value, usually issued to the standards of FHA, VA, FNMA. Recent comparable sales in the neighborhood are the most important factor in determining value.
Purchaser takes ownership to real estate encumbered by an existing mortgage and assumes responsibility as the guarantor for the unpaid balance of the mortgage.
The taxable profit derived from the sale of a capital asset. The capital gain is the difference between the sale price and the basis of the property, after making appropriate adjustments for closing costs, fixing up expenses, capital improvements, allowable depreciation, etc.
Expenses incurred in the closing of a real estate or mortgage transaction. Purchaser's expenses normally include: cost of title examination, premiums for title policies, survey, attorney fee, lender's service fees, and recording charges. In addition, the purchaser may have to place in escrow a sum of money to cover accrued real estate taxes and insurance.
A loan neither insured by the FHA nor guaranteed by the VA.
The difference between the market value of property and the homeowner's indebtedness (mortgage).
The trading of equity in a piece of property for the equity in another.
Nickname for Federal National Mortgage association (FNMA), a tax paying corporation created by Congress to support the secondary mortgages insured by FHA or guaranteed by VA, as well as conventional home mortgages.
A loan that fixes the interest rate at a prescribed rate for the duration of the loan.
Nickname for Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC), a federally controlled and operated corporation to support the secondary mortgage market. It purchases and sells residential conventional home mortgages.
An FHA, VA, or Conventional loan where the borrower pays a portion of the interest due each month during the first few years of the loan. The payment increases gradually during the first few years to the amount necessary to fully amortize the loan during its life.
That portion of a mortgagor's monthly payment held in trust by the lender to pay for taxes, hazard insurance, mortgage insurance, lease payments, and other items as they become due, known as impounds in some states.
The holder of a mortgage or the permanent lender for whom the mortgage banker services the loan. Any person or institution that invests in mortgages.
Buyer makes a deposit for the future purchase of a property with the right to lease the property in the interim.
The ratio of the mortgage loan principal (amount borrowed) to the property's appraised value (selling price). On a $100,000 home, with a mortgage loan principal of $80,000, the loan to value ratio is 80%.
The consideration paid by a mortgagor for mortgage insurance either to FHA or a private mortgage insurance (PMI) company. This insurance protects the investor from possible loss in the event of a borrower's default on a loan.
Pledge of real property to secure a debt by a written instrument given by the mortgagor. Should be recorded in the County recorder's Office.
The lender of money or the receiver of the mortgage document.
The borrower of money or the giver of the mortgage document.
A written promise to pay a certain amount of money.
A fee or charge for work involved in the evaluation, preparation, and submission of a proposed mortgage loan.
One percent of loan amount.
A fee paid to the mortgagee for paying the mortgage before it becomes due. Also known as prepayment fee or reinvestment fee.
The right given to a purchaser to pay all or part of a debt prior to its maturity. The mortgagee cannot be compelled to accept any payment other than those originally agreed to.
Insurance written by a private company protecting the mortgage lender against loss occasioned by a mortgage default.
A contract which gives one the right to lease property at a certain sum with the option to purchase at a future date.
Junior Mortgage or Junior Lien; an additional loan imposed on property with a first mortgage. Generally at a higher interest rate and shorter terms than a "first" mortgage.
Often used interchangeably with the word ownership. It indicates the accumulation of all rights in property; the owners and others.
An insurance policy which protects the insured (purchaser or lender) against loss arising from defects in title.
Five Star Real Estate Lakeshore, LLC • 76 S. River • Holland, MI 49423 • (616) 355-3737
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Equal Housing Opportunity. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Five Star Real Estate Lakeshore, LLC does business in the state of Michigan.
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