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65 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Acceleration Clause |
A clause in a loan document that would case the entire loan to be due |
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ARM |
loan whose interest rate is periodically adjusted according to the terms of the promissory note |
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adjustment period |
period between rate changes on an adjustable rate mortgage |
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alienation clause |
clause giving the lender certain rights in the event of the sale or transfer of a mortgaged property |
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assumption clause |
clause in loan contracts that allows a buyer to take over the existing loan from the seller and become liable for repayment of the loan |
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back ratio |
percentage of income needed to pay for all recurring debt |
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bare legal title |
refers to the title held by a trustee to a trust deed |
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blanket loan |
loan often used in construction financing |
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capital market |
market in which long-term or intermediate-term securities are traded |
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closed-end loan |
loan in which the borrower receives all loan proceeds in one lump sum at the time of closing |
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Collateralized Mortgage Obligation (CMO) |
type of mortgage-backed security in which the mortgages are put into separate pools with varying degrees of risk and maturities |
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conforming loan |
loan with terms and conditions that follow the guidelines set forth by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac |
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constructive notice |
knowledge of a fact that is a matter of public record |
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conventional loan |
any loan without government insurance or guarantees |
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debt-to-income ratio |
percentage of a consumer's monthly gross income that goes toward paying debts |
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deed of reconveyance |
document used to transfer legal title from the trustee back to the borrower after a debt secured by a deed of trust has been paid to the lender |
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deficiency judgment |
judgment against a borrower for the balance of a debt owed when the security for the loan is not sufficient to pay the debt |
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Equitable right of redemption |
right of a debtor before a foreclosure sale to reclaim property that had been given up due to mortgage default |
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equitable title |
right to obtain absolute ownership to property when legal title is held in another's name |
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foreclosure with power of sale |
forced sale when property is sold to satisy a debt secured by a trust deed or mortgage where the security instrument allows the property to be sold at auction by a trustee or mortgagee |
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front ratio |
percentage of a borrower's monthly gross income that is used to pay the monthly housing expense |
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fully amortized note |
note that is fully repaid at maturity through periodic reduction of the principal |
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good faith estimate |
when homebuyer applies for a mortgage loan, lender must give the buyer a good faith estimate of settlement costs |
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graduated payment mortgage |
loan in which the monthly payment graduates by a certain percentage each year for a specific number of years, then levels off for the remaining term |
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hard money loan |
loan that takes cash out of a property |
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HELOC |
Home Equity Line of Credit- form of revolving credit in which a borrower's home serves as collateral |
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hypothecation |
to pledge property as security for a debt without actually giving possession or title |
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intermediate title theory |
some stays say mortgage is a lien unless the borrower defaults. |
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loan package |
file of documents the lender needs to determine whether to fund a loan |
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loan portfolio |
set of loans that a financial institution, or other lender, holds at any given time |
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loan-to-value (LTV) |
ratio of the amount borrowed to the appraised value or sales price of a parcel of real property, generally expressed as a percentage |
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margin |
in an adjustable rate loan, amount added to the index rate that represents the lender's cost of doing business |
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mortgage |
use of property as security for the payment of a debt, also the document used to establish a mortgage lien |
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mortgage banker |
lender who originates new mortgage loans and services and sells existing loans in the secondary mortgage market |
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mortgage broker |
person who brings borrowers and lenders together |
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NOI |
annual gross income of a investment, less operating expenses |
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non-conforming loan |
loan that does not meet the Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac lending guidelines |
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novation |
substitution of a new obligation for an old one; substation of new parties to an existing obligation, as where the parties to an agreement accept a new debtor in place of an old one |
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open end loan |
loan that is expandable by increments up to a certain amount |
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or more clause |
clause in a promissory note that allows a borrower to pay it off early with no penatly |
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package loan |
loan on real property that can be secured by land, structure, or personal property |
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partially amortized installment note |
promissory note with a repayment schedule that is not sufficient to pay off the loan over its term. At maturity, the remaining principal balance is due in full. |
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pledge account |
transfer of property to a lender to be held as security for repayment of a debt. |
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power of sale |
clause in a trust deed or mortgage that gives the mortgage holder the right to sell the property in the event of default of the borrower |
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prepayment clause |
clause in a trust deed that allows a lender to collect a certain percentage of a own as a penalty for an early payoff |
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purchase money loan |
loan used to purchase real property |
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RESPA |
ensures buyer and seller have knowledge of all settlement costs when the purchase of one-to-four family residential dwelling is financed by a federally related mortgage loan. |
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Reverse annuity mortgage |
A loan that enables elderly homeowners to borrow against the equity in their homes by receiving monthly payments from a lender to help meet living costs. |
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rollover mortgage |
loan that allows the rewriting of a new loan at the termination of a prior loan |
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shared appreciation mortgage |
mortgage in which the lender and borrower agree to share a certain percentage of the increase in market value of the property. |
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statute of limitations |
a statute limiting the period of time during which legal action may be taken on a certain issue |
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satutory foreclosure |
legal process of terminating a debtor's right to a property as a result of default on a mortgage or other lien |
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strict foreclosure |
foreclosure proceeding in which the debtor has a limited amount of time, once appropriate notice has been given, to repay the debt before their equitable and statutory redemption rights are waived and full legal title to the property is granted to the lender |
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subject to clause |
clause in a security instrument that states the buyer will take over payments on an existing loan, but assumes no personal liability for the loan |
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takeout financing |
long term, permanent loan used primarily in construction financing |
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Third party originators (TPOs) |
those who originate but do not underwrite or fund loans |
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Thrift |
organization formed to hold deposits for indivuduals |
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title |
evidence of the ownership of land, publicly recorded in the county where the property is located |
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title theory |
lender has the title to a mortgaged property until the loan is fully repaid. Borrower holds equitable title |
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trust deed |
written security instrument that legally conveys property to a trustee. |
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Vendee |
buyer under a contract of sale |
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Vendor |
seller under a contract of sale |
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warehouse line |
revolving line of credit extended to a mortgage company from a warehouse lender to make loans to borrowers |
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warehousing |
process of assembling a number of mortgage loans into one package and holding them for a period of time prior to selling them to an investor |
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wraparound mortgage |
method of financing in which a new loan is placed in a secondary position. New loan includes both the unpaid principal balance of the first loan and whatever sums are loaned by the lender. Also known as an all-inclusive trust deed. |