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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Conventional loans

No government guarantees or insurance. Minimum down payment 20%.

Conventional Insured Loans

No Government guarantees or insurance, but insurance from private insurance companies.

Private Mortgage Insurance

PMI


Insurance from private insurer that protects lender. Required for all loans with less than 20% down.

M.G.I.C

Largest private insurer.


Mortgage Guarantee Insurance Corporation

Amount of loan generally based on what?

Appraised value or the sale price, whichever is lower.

Lender is concerned with what?

1) value of property


2) income


3) return of investment

California mortgage financing Alternatives: 6

1) syndicate Equity Financing


2) Commercial Loan


3) Bonds or Stocks


4) Long-term Lease


5) Exchange


6) Sale-Leaseback

Syndicate Equity Financing


(Alt. Mortgage financing)

Syndicates offer small investors the opportunities to invest in high-yield real estate.

Commercial Loan


(Alt. Mortgage financing)

Straight bank loan that the borrower obtains based on good credit or NON-real property collateral.

Bonds or Stocks


(Alt. Mortgage financing)

Some large corporations sell stocks or general obligation bonds to buy real property without mortgage

Long-term Lease


(Alt. Mortgage financing)

Good approach if property is good as is. 100% of rent being deductible as expense and tenant’s total debt load remains the same.

Exchange


(Alt. Mortgage financing)

A trade of properties


Properties must be free of mortgage.


Trade involves NO financing

Sale-Leaseback

Property owner sells his parcel of property, but then leases it back from the purchaser


= original owner retains possessory rights

Sales Contract

The seller or vendor, agrees to convey the title to real property after Buyer or bender has met certain named conditions and which does NOT require conveyance within 1 YEAR.


Use to be used a lot, but due to more restrictions. Not used so much in Cali.

Installment sales contract

Seller becomes lender