• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/99

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

99 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

Fiduciary Duties C.O.L.D.A.C.

Care


Obedience


Loyalty


Disclosure


Accountability


Confidentiality

Steering

Showing only properties in areas you feel is dominated by their ethnicity.

Blockbusting

Create panic selling by inducing owners to sell before the neighborhood changes or homes lose value.

Redlining

A lender refuses to lend in a certain area because it is populates with a member of a certain class.

Civil Rights Act 1866 "Reconstruction Act"

All persons born in the US despite RACE & COLOR have the right to enter into contracts, sue, inherit, aquire & dispose of property.

Fair Housing Act 1968 Amended 1988

Race 1866


Color 1866


Religion 1968


National Origin 1968


Gender 1974


Family Status 1988


Disability 1988

Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA)

Prohibits Creditors from discriminating against


Race


Color


Religion


National Origin


Sex


Marital Status


Age


Receives income from public assistance

Americans w/ Disabilities Act (ADA)

● Physical Workplace Accommodatio


●Handicap Accessible Facilities


●Accessibility & Public Buildings


●Disabilities Protection Are:


-Vision Impaired


-Limited Mobility


-Wheelchair or Similar bound


-Hearing Impaired


-Alcoholism if person is in AA


-Drug Addiction if person is in MA


-HIV/AIDS


Housing for older Persons Act (1995)

Over 55


Can market as age restricted


80% occupied units are 55 and older


Age minimum is usually 19


Underage persons may visit on a limited bases.

Anti-Trust Laws

Assures free & fair flow of goods & services in a competitive market.


No monopolies


No conspiracies


No price fixing


No group boycotting


No allocation of Market Place


No tie in agreements

Sherman Anti-Trust Act

Conspiracy to Fix Prices


Imbalanced Commission Splits


Conspiracy to Boycott

Uniform Residential Landlord Tenant Act (URLTA)

Limits on deposits



Reasonable rules on tenants use



Tenant may not deny the landlord access for repairs and inspection



Landlord to give the tenant notice prior to access



Landlord cannot retain the tenants property for unpaid rent

4 Influences on value D.U.S.T

Demand:


Purchasing Power



Utility:


Is it useful to the market?



Scarcity:


Little inventory means high demands



Transferabilty:


Can it be sold?

Uses of Appraisal

Verify value for lenders (greatest use)



Verify value for insurance companies



IRS "Means Testing"



Federal Institutions Reform Recovery and Enforcement. Aka. "The Bailout Act"

Broker

"Special Agent"

Real Estate Agent

"Sub Agent" ... agent of the agent.

OWNER'S Bundle of Rights

Possession (renter)


Control


Enjoyment (renter)


Exclusion


Disposition (sell)

Gross Lease (Most Common)

Tenant pays fixed monthly rent and owner pays operating expenses of the property.

Net Lease

Tenant pays fixed monthly rent AND operating expenses (some or all)

Indexed Lease

Rent based on inflation.

Escalation Lease

Rent is tied to operating expenses

Appoaches to Value (Appraisal)

Cost Approach



Market Data Approach



Income Approach

Cost Approach

Cost Approach:●The property is re-built on paper.●This can only be used when the property doesn't produce income. ●Subtract the accumulated depreciation from the replacement cost, and add in the value of the land.

Market Data Approach

Market Data Approach:



●Using Substitution


●Compares similar properties in close proximity


●Adjustments for small differences

Income Approach

Value of an income producing property is a reflection of the investors required rate of return and the income the property produces.

Usury

Caps amount of interest (not all states)

Discount Points

1 point equals 1% of the loan amount paid upfront instead of being applied to the loan.

Hypothecation

Giving property as security, but retaining use; most common for a secured lending arrangement.

Mortgager

Giver of the mortgage (Borrower)

Mortgagee

Receiver of the mortgage (Lender)

The Net Effect

Creates a lien against the property, and allows the sale of property for the lender to be paid off.

Impound Account

An impound account is an account maintained by the mortgage company to collect insurance and tax payments that are necessary for you to keep your home, but are not technically part of the mortgage.

Title Theory vs. Lien Theory

W/ "Title Theory" the borrower gives the lender legal title and retains equitable title. W/ "Lien Theory" the borrower retains legal & equitable title.

Naked Title

Holder didn't own, but has the right to sell.

Contract for Deed

A form of seller financing

Amortization

The pattern in which the principal of a loan is paid.

Level payment, fully amortizing loan

Payment remains the same over the life of the loan.

Balloon Loan

Requires an early payout in the end.

Straight Loan

Aka "Term Loan" or "Interest only Loan". Borrower pays only interest during the life of the loan, and then principal in full.

Due on sale Clause

Borrower can't transfer mortgage.

Assumption Clause

Whether or not the lender will allow someone else to take over the mortgage, and with what penalties if any...

Blanket Mortgage

Buying multiple parcels

Package Mortgage

Provides financing for appliances, furniture, etc...

Wrap Around Mortgage

Seller still owes the original mortgage, but the new buyer takes out a junior mortgage.

ARM

Adjustable Rate Mortgage. Interest rates fluctuate w/ the lenders cost of funds.


6 month - 1 year intervals


There are caps

RAM

Reverse Annuity Mortgage. Reverse mortgage.

The Loan Process

Pre-Qualification = Credit Report


●Pre-Approval = How much you can borrow


●Loan Application = After you find a home you'll need w2's, paystubs, etc...


●Processing = Verify All Info


●Closing = Borrower signs, Escrow sends docs.



RESPA

Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act.


●Inform parties about closing cost.


●Provide "Shopping for you home loan" booklet.


●Must provide good faith estimate of closing costs w/ in 3 business days.


●HUD1 must be read before closing.


Prevents kickbacks.


Consumer Protection Act.

"Truth in lending Act"


"Regulation Z"


The purpose is to provide consumers w/ complete & understandable credit info, so the consumer can make an informed decision.


● Finance Charges


● APR


● Advertising Restrictions


● 3 day right of rescission (except consumer personal residence)


-loans to individual consumers. Not businesses.

Riperian Rights

Rights to owners along a river or stream.

Littoral Rights

Rights of owners whose property borders a lake.

Trees & Crops

Trees, Rocks, Bushes, etc... that do not require cultivation are REAL PROPERTY.



Fruits, Veggies, Nuts, etc... are PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Changes in Border

Accretion = Property becomes a little larger when the action of water has added to the land.



Erosion = Wind, rain, or flowing water decreases land



Avulsion = Sudden removal of soil by an act of nature.

Lis Pendens (Encumbrance)

Gives notice that litigation is pending concerning the property.

Writ of Attachment (Encumbrance)

Prevents transfer of asset until lawsuit is concluded

Writ of Execution (Encumbrance)

Court directs sheriff to seize all property of the defendant in the jurisdiction.

Tenant in Severalty

Only ONE owner.


"Title has been severed from all others"


A Corp would take Severalty as a sole owner.


Unity of Title

Condition of ownership which is common to all who hold title.

Undivided Interest

No owner can claim a specific physical portion.

Partition

To divide out interest when there are multiple owners. ACTUALLY physically splitting the house.

Judicial Partition

Selling the property and splitting the proceeds.

Tenants in Common

●May be natural or non-natural.


May own UN-EQUAL shares.


●May have aquire their interests at different times, and in different documents.


●IS Inheritable.


Condominium neighbors.

Joint Tenancy

NATURAL owners


EQUAL interest


Acquired their title at the SAME time on the SAME document.


ISN'T Inheritable w/out JTWROS, but the new owner will now be a "tenant in common".


Possesion


Interest


Title


Time

Owning a home together.

Tenancy by the Entireties

Title for marries couples. Similar to "Joint Tenancy", but seen as ONE unity.

Community Property

Acquired by either husband or wife during marriage. Not automatically inherited by spouse.

Separate Property

●Acquired before marriage


●Acquired thru gift or inheritance.

Warranty Deed (Most Common)

Warranty of seisin


●Warranty against undisclosed Encumbrance


●Warranty of quiet enjoyment


●Warranty of further assurance


●Warranty forever

Special Warranty Deed

Warranty against undisclosed Encumbrance

Quit Claim Deed

No warranties

Bargain & Sale Deed

Only "Warranty of Seisin"

Requirements of a Valid Deed

Must be in writing


●Grantor must be valid


●Grantor must be clearly indentifiable.

CLTA "Title Insurance"

"California Land Title Association" Insurance.


Protects & defends the title of your home.

ALTA "Title Insurance"

"American Land Title Association" Insurance.


●Protects the lender, and is purchased by the buyer for the lender.


●Provides coverage beyond the CTLA.

Dying "Intestate"

Dying w/ out a will.


●State law will transfer property to heirs.

Dying Testate

●Dying WITH a will


Devise

When Real Property is given to a devisee by a devisor in a will.

Bequest

When personal property is given away in a will.

Legacy

When money is given away in a will.

Escheat

Owner/Entity dies w/no heirs, so the property will go to the state.

Capital Gain

Equity after you sell.


The longer you owned the property the more favorable your taxation will be.

Taxation on the gain of a sale from of a PERSONAL RESIDENCE.

If you owned and lived in the residence for 2 of the last 5 years you may be exempt to taxes.


*Rules change from time to time.*

FIRPTA

"Foreign Investor in Real Property Tax Act"


Applies to the sale of properties in the U.S. by foreigners.


-10% of the gross sale is withheld for IRS


-Exclusions for property less than $300k

1031 Tax Differed Exchange

Investors can trade/exchange LIKE properties.

Acre Size

43,560 sqft

A Section of Land

640 acres

Special Assessments

Levied against properties for improvements of...


Sidewalks


Street Signs


Landscaping


●Only properties that are directly affected are charged.

Eminent Domain

Govnmt has the right to take your property.


●Proof that it's useful


●Payment of just compensation


●Private owner must be afforded due process

Condemnation

The actual process of taking the property

Non-Conforming Use (NCU)

When a property is put to a specific use w/ no zoning ordinances, but time passes, and now the use would not be permitted if it were new.


It's now grandfathered in until:


Use is discontinued


Structure is destroyed


Use is expanded


Ownership changes

Variance

A request for some leeway in using a Parcel which violates the zoning regulations.

Conditional Use Permit (CUP)

Use does not have a specific zone to be put in.


If the use does not conflict with the surrounding area, the CUP can be granted.

Spot Zoning

Rezoning a small area within a zone?

Set Back

Required distance between structures

Buffer Zone

Required separation between conflicting uses.

Up Zoning Down Zoning

Uses are added or taken away from a property.

Subdivision Regulations

●Street Widths


●Street Lights


Sidewalk provisions


Lot Sizes


●House Sizes & Styles


●Roof types and housing elevations


Conditions, Covenants & Restrictions (CC&Rs)

Like an HOA

Standardized Conditioned Form (SRPD)

A form the seller fills out disclosing any defects.


Filled out ONLY by the seller. Agent isn't involved.

3 ways to proceed with repairs

Buyer can have the selker fix the issues.


Buyer can buy the home as is.


Buyer cab rescind the contract...


As well as the seller if the repairs are too expensive.