AZ Real Estate (Focus Cards) Flashcards
Large scale residential plan (includes PUDs) with large number of recreation amenities (parks, golf, lakes, bike paths, jogging trails)?
Master Planned Community -
Large scale residential plan (includes PUDs) with large number of recreation amenities (parks, golf, lakes, bike paths, jogging trails)
Chap 2
Restrictions imposed by developer for benefit of owners.
- Cannot Violate Law or Public policy, follows Fair Housing Laws.
- HOA and Owners enforce restrictions. Can seek Injuctive Relief in court.
- Zoning vs Restrictions - most restrictive applies.
- For Sale, For Rent, Solar Energy devices cannot be prohibited.
chap 2
Deed Restrictions - Restrictions imposed by developer for benefit of owners.
- Cannot Violate Law or Public policy, follows Fair Housing Laws.
- HOA and Owners enforce restrictions. Can seek Injuctive Relief in court.
- Zoning vs Restrictions - most restrictive applies.
- For Sale, For Rent, Solar Energy devices cannot be prohibited.
chap 2
A right across one property for benefit of the adjacent property.
- Permanent Easement.
- Dominant Parcel Benefits
- Servient Parcel has easement across it.
Chap 2
Easement Appurtenant -
A right across one property for benefit of the adjacent property.
- Permanent Easement.
- Dominant Parcel Benefits
- Servient Parcel has easement across it.
Chap 2
Method of taking title to or acquiring an interest in the property of another. Person must demonstrate in court possessed by:
Notorious, Open, Continous, Hostile use.
Chap 2
Adverse Possession -
Method of taking title or acquiring an interest in the property of another. Person must demonstrate in court that possesssion was by:
Notorious, Open, Continous, Hostile use.
Chap 2
Liens that are placed against “specific property” are called?
- Real Estate Taxes - (Ad Valorem Tax)
- Government Assessments
- Mechanic’s Liens
- HOA Liens
Specific Liens - Liens that are placed against “specific property”
- Real Estate Taxes - (Ad Valorem Tax)
- Government Assessments
- Mechanic’s Liens
- HOA Liens
Chap 2
Liens that are placed “against an individual” and “all real/ personal property” he or she owns are called?
- Judgment Liens: Court Ordered
- Income Tax Liens: By Government for nonpayment.
General Liens -
Liens that are placed “against an individual” and “all real/personal property” he or she owns.
- Judgment Liens: Court Ordered
- Income Tax Liens: By Government for nonpayment.
Chap 2
Liens *placed* *by the owner* and considered “specific liens” are called?
- Mortgages
- Trust Deeds
- Land Contracts
Chap 2
Voluntary Liens - Liens *placed* *by the owner* and considered “specific liens.”
- Mortgages
- Trust Deeds
- Land Contracts
Chap 2
When are “foreclosure cost” paid, in what priority order?
Lien Priority -
- Property Taxes #1
- Foreclosure Costs
- Special Assessments
- Mechanics Liens
- HOA Liens
Chap 2
What are the 6 essentials for a contract?
6 Essentials for a Contract -
- Competent Parties - Incompotent parties may void contract.
- Valid Consideration - Money or valuables (labor/love).
- Offer and Acceptance - All agree
- Legal Object - Lawful
- In Writing - per Statute of Frauds
- Property Description - APN, Assessors Parcel #, Address
Chap 3
As per Statute of Frauds, what agreements must be in writing?
Statute of Frauds - Contracts that must be in writing:
- Employment Agreement - Hires Broker
- Agreement for Transfer/Sale - (Deeds, Purchase Contracts, Mortgages, Trust Deeds and Options)
- Lease - More than Year
- Any Agreement - Not to perform in 1 year.
Chap 3
A contract created from the actions or conduct of the parties is called?
Implied Contract -
A contract created from the actions or conduct of the parties.
Chap 3
Contract created when all terms have been specifically stated: “verbally or in writing.”
Expressed Contract -
Contract created when all terms have been specifically stated: “verbally or in writing.”
Chap 3
Right to buy or lease property within a specific period for specified price and terms. It is only binding on the owner.
Option -
Right to buy or lease property within a specific period** for **specified price and terms. It is only binding on the owner (optioner)
Chap 3
Right which allows holder to match any offer owner receives, if property is offered for lease or sale.
Right of First Refusal -
Right which allows holder to match any offer owner receives, if propety is offered for lease or sale.
If I decide to sell I will give you first opportunity.
Chap 3
When there is no contract at all, or it is not enforceable by law, is what kind of contract?
Void/Invalid Contract -
When there is no contract at all, or it is not enforceable by law.
Chap 3
Contract appears to be valid, but one of the elements is missing such as competent party (under 18), or maybe signed under duress, is called?
Voidable Contract -
Contract appears to be valid, but one of the elements is missing such as competent party (under 18), or maybe signed under duress.
Note: Incompetent party must void.
Chap 3
Listing not shared with “other agents in company” or MLS?
Pocket Listing -
Listing not shared with “other agents in company” or MLS?
Chap 3
Listing where broker is paid if he or another broker finds buyer, but “seller reserves right to sell property” without paying a commission.”
Exclusive Agency Listing -
Listing where broker is paid if he or another broker finds buyer, but “seller reserves right to sell property” without paying a commission.”
Chap 3
Listing where no cooperation/compensation is offered to “other companies.”
- All Offers must still be presented
- Buyer’s Agent may need separate compensation agreement.
“Exclusive” (office) Listing -
Listing where no cooperation/compensation is offered to “other companies.”
- All Offers must still be presented
- Buyer’s Agent may need separate compensation agreement.
Chap 3
Lien for unpaid commissions, only for commercial leases may be placed on lessor’s property is called?
Commission Liens -
Lien for unpaid commissions, only for commercial leases may be placed on lessor’s property. Only ones allowed in AZ.
Chap 3
Prohibits anti-competitive practices such as:
- Brokerage no fixed commissions or prices
- Telling Consumers commission are non-negotiable
- Geographic non-compete areas
- Boycotting other company listings
Sherman Anti-Trust Act -
Prohibits anti-competitive practices such as:
- Brokerage no fixed commissions or prices
- Telling Consumers commission are non-negotiable
- Geographic non-compete areas
- Boycotting other company listings
Chap 3
Promise given by seller of business not to compete in agreed area for a specific time.
Covenant Not to Compete -
Promise given by seller of business not to compete in agreed area for a specific time.
Chap 3
Who employs the agent?
Principal -
Employs the agent (broker), principal also called the client.
Chap 4
What fiduciary duties does the agent owed to customer?
Fiduciary Duties to Customer -
- Fairness
- Honesty
- Good Faith
- Compentency
- Disclosure of Material facts
Chap 4
What are the CARLOD fiduciary duties owed to client?
Fiduciary Duties - owed to client (CARLOD: Confidentiality, Acctg, Reasonable Skill/Care, Loyalty, Obedience, Disclosure)
- Confidentiality - Agent keeps actual price seller will accept, and buyer will pay confidential. In effect after expiration of agency indefinitely.
- Accounting - Account to parties all moneys
- Reasonable Skill/Care -
- Contract Preparation
- Marketing Efforts
- Advising on Price/Market Conditions
- Meeting Deadlines
- Disclosure of Material Facts/Defects
- Loyalty - Client’s Interest First
- Obedience - Unless prohibited by Law
- Disclosure -
- Conflicts of Interest
- Other Offers
- Material Defects
- Agency Relationship Status
- Info Material to Client’s Interest
Chap 4
Which Fuduciary Duties do these fall under?
- Contract Preparation
- Marketing Efforts
- Advising on Prices/Market conditions
- Meeting Deadlines
- Disclosure of Material Facts and Defects
Reasonable Skill and Care -
- Contract Preparation
- Marketing Efforts
- Advising on Prices/Market conditions
- Meeting Deadlines
- Disclosure of Material Facts and Defects
Chap 4
Which Fiduciary Duties do these fall under?
- Conflicts of Interest
- Other Offers
- Material Defects
- Agency Relationship Status
- Info Material to Client’s Interest
Disclousure (Fiduciary Duty)
- Conflicts of Interest
- Other Offers
- Material Defects
- Agency Relationship Status
- Info Material to Client’s Interest
Chap 4
What Fiduciary Duties are owed to customer?
Fiduciary Duties Owed to “Customer -
- Fairness
- Honesty
- Good Faith
- Compentency
- Disclosure of Material facts
Chap 4
What are clients duties to Agent (Broker)?
Clients duties to Agent (Broker) - CIP
- Compensation
- Indemnification (Hold Harmless)
- Performance
Chap 4
Does payment of a fee create an Agency?
No -
Payment of a fee “does not” create an Agency.
Chap 4
What type of Agency is created by actions alone?
Implied Agency -
Created by actions of the parties.
Chap 4
Agency created by specific authorization either oral or written by the principal.
Expressed Agency -
Agency created by specific authorization either oral or written by the principal.
Chap 4
In New Home Sales who does the agent represent?
New Homes Sale Agency -
Agent represents Seller-Builder not buyer.
Chap 4
When a dual agency exists in brokerage. Agent must obtain permission using what form?
Consent to “Limited Representation” -
Written permission of both parties must be obtained if a dual agency exist in brokerage. This is the form used.
Chap 4
In a FISBO when representing the buyer and then taking the list. What form must be used?
- Maintains “Single Agency” with buyer
- Discloses that agent does not represent seller. but seller agrees to pay compesantion.
“Unrepresented Seller” Compensation Agreement -
Formed used by Buyer’s Agent in a FISBO (For Sale by Owner) when also taking the listing.
- Maintains “Single Agency” with buyer
- Discloses that agent does not represent seller. but seller agrees to pay compesantion.
Chap 4
What relationship is created by authorization of Principal?
Agencies -
Relationship created by Authorization of Prinipal.
Chap 4
What type of Agency is used to sell a home or do something specific, give limited authority?
Specific (Special) Agency -
Used to sell a home or do something specific and gives limited authority.Broker is Special Agent.
Chap 4
What type of Agency is used for “property management agreements” and give authorization for various business and personal matters?
General Agency -
Used for “property management agreements” and give authorization for various business and personal matters.
Chap 4
What type of “agency” that gives authority to represent principal in all matters? Think planets.
Universal Agency -
Agency gives authority to represent principal in all matters (planets)
Chap 4
Legal concept that information communicated to agent has been communicated to principal.
Inputed (Communicated) Notice -
Legal concept that information communicated to agent has been communicated to principal.
Chap 4
(Respondeat Superior) - Principle is responsible for agents actions.
Vicarios Liability (Respondeat Superior) -
Principle is responsible for agents actions.
Chap 4
Insures against claims when 3rd party is injured. Protects Broker and Agents
General Liability Insurance -
Insures against claims when 3rd party is injured. Protects Broker and Agents.
Chap 4
Insurance that protects against major claims (rain).
Umbrella Insurance -
Insurance that protects against major claims (rain).
Chap 4
Agent is what type of agent to broker?
Agent is General Agent -
He handles mutiple listings and sales for broker.
Chap 4
Ways to do what with Agency?
- Performance
- Mutual Agreement
- Expiration of Term
- Revocation by Principal/Agent
- Destruction of Property
- Bankruptcy of Principal
- Death/Incapicity of Principal/Broker
Hint: Potential Money Elimated, Reason Destroys Bank Deposit.
Ways to Terminate Ageny (7)
- Performance
- Mutual Agreement
- Expiration of Term
- Revocation by Principal/Agent
- Destruction of Property
- Bankruptcy of Principal
- Death/Incapicity of Principal/Broker
Hint: Potential Money Elimated, Reason Destroys Bank Deposit.
Chap 4
Death does not terminate what?
Purchase Agreements and Leases -
Death does not terminate.
Chap 4
When agent uses trust funds for his/her use is called?
Conversion of Funds -
When agent uses trust funds for his/her use.
Chap 5
In an assignment of lease or purchase contract, who has primary liablity?
Assignee Primary Liability -
Assignee has primary liabilty in assignment, and Assignor has secondary liablity in assignment.
Chap 5
What clause makes the sale contigent upon a certain event? Failure to fullfill voids the contract.
Contingency Clause -
Claue that makes the sale contigent upon a certain event. Failure to fullfill voids the contract.
Chap 5
Clause that makes sale contingent upon buyer obtaining financing. Specifies:
- Loan amount,
- Interest rate,
- Terms
- Commitment Date
Mortgage Contingency Clause -
Clause that makes sale contingent upon buyer obtaining financing. Specifies:
- Loan amount,
- Interest rate,
- Terms
- Commitment Date
Chap 5
What other contingencies are common in purchase contracts?
Common Contingencies in Contract -
- Home Inspection
- Roof
- Mechanical Equipment
- Termite Inspection
Chap 5
At the time deed and other documents are recorded, what occurs?
Close of Escrow -
At the time Deed and other documents are recorded,
Chap 5
A record of insurance losses on a property or related to a specific consumer is?
Claims History (Clue Report/Loss History Report) -
A record of insurance losses on a property or related to a specific consumer.
Chap 5
A court order to enforce the terms of a contract. When a person sues of damages is called?
Specific Performance -
A court order to enforce the terms of a contract. When a person sues of damages.
Chap 5
Obvious defects - Buyer is responsible. Let the buyer beware in latin?
Caveat Emptor -
Obvious defects - Buyer is responsible. Let the buyer beware in latin.
Chap 5
Legal remedy of canceling contract and restoring the parties to their original positions is called?
Recission -
Legal remedy of canceling contract and restoring the parties to their original positions.
Chap 5
A dispute resolution process conducted by third-party mediator who helps to resolve differences.
Mediation -
A dispute resolution process conducted by third-party mediator who helps to resolve differences.
Chap 5
To increase the “rate of return” through using borrowed money is called?
Leverage -
To increase the “rate of return” through using borrowed money.
Chap 6
Who looks for high yield, low risk, and good security?
Lender -
Looks for high yield, low risk, and good security.
Chap 5
What “hypothecates” the property as collateral for the debt?
Mortgage or Trust Deed -
“Hypothecates” the property as collateral for the debt. States legal description of property and recorded to establish priority.
Chap 6
Level payments of principal and interest is called?
Amortized -
Level payments of principal and interest.
Chap 6
Payments of PITI is what type of loan?
Budget loan -
Loan with Payments of PITI.
Chap 6
Loan with Interest Only during term, and principal due at maturity?
Straight/Interim/Short Term (Construction) -
Loan with Interest Only during term, and principal due at maturity.
Chap 6
Loan with Principal only payments. Interest shortage is added to unpaid principal balance.
Negative Amortization -
Loan with Principal only payments. Interest shortage is added to unpaid principal balance.
Chap 6
Loans made with no government guarantee or insurance. Solely based on security and borrower’s ability to repay (20% down)?
Conventional Loans -
Loans made with no government guarantee or insurance. Solely based on security and borrower’s ability to repay (20% down).
Chap 6
Loan where seller becomes the lender, and buyer the borrower. Used when buyer has insuficient down payment.
Purchase Money Loan -
Loan where seller becomes the lender, and buyer the borrower. Used when buyer has insuficient down payment.
Chap 6
Seller remains liable for existing loan and agrees to create new loan for buyer (at greater amount - includes first loan amount) at higher interest rate. Buyer takes no liability for existing loan.
Wraparound Loan -
Seller remains liable for existing loan and agrees to create new loan for buyer (at greater amount - includes first loan amount) at higher interest rate. Buyer takes no liability for existing loan.
Chap 6
In this type of loan, rate adjustments are based on
- MTA - Monthly Treasury Average
- LIBOR - London Interbank Offered Rate
Adjustable Rate Mortgage -
- MTA - Monthly Treasury Average
- LIBOR - London Interbank Offered Rate
Chap 6
Funds are advanced in installments as building progresses and with interest payments only. The principal is due at maturity of the debt.
Construction (Interim/Straight/Short Term) Loan -
Funds are advanced in installments as building progresses and with interest payments only. The principal is due at maturity of the debt.
Chap 6
Long-term financing replacing and paying off construction loan. “Permanent “buyer loan.”
Take-Out Loan -
Long-term financing replacing and paying off construction loan. Permanent loan for buyer.
Chap 6
Short term loan on property “for sale” to allow owner to borrow funds for new home. Also used to bridge gap between time contruction loan expires and take-out loan is placed.
Gap/Swing/Bridge Loan -
Short term loan on property “for sale” to allow owner to borrow funds for new home. Also used to bridge gap between time contruction loan expires and take-out loan is placed.
Chap 6
Lender makes payments to borower
Reverse Annuity Loan (RAM) -
Lender makes payments to borower.
Chap 6
Loan in which the borrower is “not held” liable for debt.
Non-Recourse Loan -
Loan in which the borrower is “not held” liable for debt.
Chap 6
Clause that allows lender to declare loan balance immediately due and payable upon default
Acceleration Clause -
Allows lender to declare loan balance immediately due and payable upon default
Chap 6
Lenders Yield Maintenance Clause?
Prepayment Clause -
Lenders Yield Maintenance Clause.
Chap 6
Clause that states note/mortgage are null and void, when borrower pays off debt.
Defeasance Clause -
Clause that states note/mortgage are null and void, when borrower pays off debt.
Chap 6
Clause when “individual parcels release” from blanket mortgage?
Release/Partial Release Clause -
Clause when “individual parcels release” from blanket mortgage.
Chap 6
Clause where lender agrees “not to terminate leases” in the event of a foreclosure.
Nondisturbance Clause -
Clause where lender agrees “not to terminate leases” in the event of a foreclosure.
Chap 6
Clause that indicates which person is held personally liable if the default occurs. (Corps and LLC’s)
Personal Guarantee Clause -
Clause that indicates which person is held personally liable if the default occurs. (Corps and LLC’s)
Chap 6
Charging more than the rate set by law.
Usury -
Charging more than the rate set by law.
Chap 4
Rate specified on note or contract.
Contract/Note/Face Rate -
Rate specified on note or contract.
Chap 6
When no rate appears. Rate applied to judgments or court stipulated rate.
Legal Rate -
When no rate appears. Rate applied to judgments or court stipulated rate.
Chap 6
What is a FHA appraisal called?
Conditional Commitment -
FHA Appraisal. Borrower pays MIP to protect lender.
Chap 6
Clause that gives buyer a way out, if appraisal is not “equal or greater” than purchase price. Buyer must see appraisal.
Escape/FHA Amendatory Clause -
Clause that gives buyer a way out, if appraisal is not “equal or greater” than purchase price. Buyer must see appraisal.
Chap 7
Do FHA or VA loans have prepayment penalties?
No -
FHA or VA loans “do not” have prepayment penalties.
Chap 7
The certificate issued by the VA to veterans stating eligibilty and “guaranteed amount” (entitlement). When eligibility is paid-off eligibility is restored.
Certificate of Eligibility -
The certificate issued by the VA to veterans stating eligibilty and “guaranteed amount” (entitlement). When eligibility is paid-off eligibility is restored.
Chap 7
What is charged in place of MIP in a VA loan?
VA Funding Fee -
Charges in place of MIP on a VA loan.
Chap 7
What is an appraisal called in a VA loan?
CRV - Certificate of Reasonable Value -
Appraisal for VA Loan. 100% LTV
Chap 7
Assists lenders to provide low/moderate income households homes in eligible rural areas.
USDA Guranteed Loans (US Dept Agriculture) -
Assists lenders to provide low/moderate income households homes in eligible rural areas.
Chap 7
AZ Dept of Housing provides housing in hardest hit foreclosure areas.
Down Payment Assistance (Pathway to Purchase) -
AZ Dept of Housing provides housing in hardest hit foreclosure areas.
Chap 7
Insured loan 81%-97% of appraised value that requires MI or PMI?
Insured Conventional Loans -
Insured loan 81%-97% of appraised value that requires MI or PMI?
Chap 7
Fee charged by lender to increase the lender’s yield or to reduce borrower’s interest rate/payment.
Discount Points/Buydown -
Fee charged by lender to increase the lender’s yield or to reduce borrower’s interest rate/payment.
Chap 7
Must be at least 10% of HOA “budgeted income”, 20% if “owner-occupancy: is under 50%.
HOA Reserve Funding -
Must be at least 10% of HOA “budgeted income”, 20% if “owner-occupancy” is under 50%.
Chap 7
Concerning Commercial Properties -
- Gross Rent (YR) - Oper Expenses (YR) = Net Income
- Net Income (YR) / Annual PI =
DCR - Debt Coverage Ratio (above 1) -
Concerning Commercial Properties -
- Gross Rent (YR) - Oper Expenses (YR) = Net Income
- Net Income (YR) / Annual PI = DCR
Chap 7
Property acquired for (personal, family or household) purposes - owner occupied 1-4 units.
Consumer Credit Transaction -
Property acquired for (personal, family or household) purposes - owner occupied 1-4 units.
When seller “does not” want to be liable for the loan, he must get what from lender?
Written Release from Lender (For Seller) -
When seller “does not” want to be liable for the loan, he must get what from lender?
Chap 7
Process of lender rewriting terms of an existing loan is called?
Novation -
Process of lender rewriting terms of an existing loan.
Chap 7
Buyer receives from lender - verifying loan balance and terms when he takes over existing loan.
Reduction Certificate/Assumption Letter -
Buyer receives from lender - verifying loan balance and terms when he takes over existing loan.
Chap 7
In the Primary Mortgage Market these lenders are also called?
- Commercial Banks/Credit Unions - Buy Loans 2nd Market
- Insurance Companies - Buy Loans 2nd Market
- Portfolio Lenders - Only Provide Loans
- Mortgage Bankers/Bankers - “Sell Loans” 2nd Market
Financial Intemediaries (Primary Mortgage Market) - Originate Loans directly to borrowers
- Commercial Banks/Credit Unions - Buy Loans in 2nd Market
- Insurance Companies - Buy Loans in 2nd Market
- Portfolio Lenders - Only Provide Loans
- Mortgage Bankers/Bankers - “Sell Loans“ in 2nd Market
Chap 7
Who primarily “originates loans” in primary market and “buys loans” in secondary market?
Commercial Banks/Credit Unions -
Who primarily “originates loans” in primary market and “buys loans” in secondary market?
Note: Insurance Companies and Fannie Mae “buy loans.”
Chap 7
What type of companies:
- Makes Large Loans - directly to commercial and industrial borrowers.
- Originate “Residential Loans” through Mortgage Companies
- Buys Loans in Secondary Market
Insurance Companies -
- Makes Large Loans - directly to commercial and industrial borrowers.
- Originate “Residential Loans” through Mortgage Companies
- Buys Loans in Secondary Market
Chap 7
Mortgage Brokers/Bankers are licensed by?
AZ Dept of Financial Institutions -
Licenses Mortgage Brokers and Bankers
Chap 7
- Who may represent institutions such as life insurance co, pension funds, and private investors in originating loans.
- Sell Loans to Secondary Market
Mortgage Brokers/Bankers -
- Who may represent institutions such as life insurance co, pension funds, private investors in originating loans.
- Sell Loans to Secondary Market
- License by AZ Dept of Financial Institutions
Chap 7
Mortgage Loan Originators represent the Mortgage Brokers/Bankers and are license by and regulated by?
Mortgage Loan Originators represent the Mortgage Brokers/Bankers
License by: AZ Dept of Financial Institutions.
Regulated by: Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System (NMLS)
Chap 7
When lender assigns a loan/owner sells a property, they obtain a certificate verifying (What is certicate called?)
- Borrower of Loan - Loan Balance and Interest Rate
- Tenant of Lease - Lease Terms
Estoppel Certificate -
When lender assigns a loan/owner sells a property, they obtain a certificate verifying:
- Borrower of Loan - Loan Balance and Interest Rate
- Tenant of Lease - Lease Terms
Chap 7
All Entities that “buy loans” in secondary market are?
“Buy loans” in Secondary Market -
- Commercial Banks/Credit Unions/Insurance Companies
- Fannie Mae
Chap 7
All Entities that “sell loans” in Secondary Market?
“Sell Loans” in Secondary Market -
- Mortgage Brokers/Bankers
- Ginnie Mae and Fannie Mae (Gov Sells)
Hint: The govenment and Mortgage Companies
Chap 7
Who issues certificates guaranteeing FHA and VA loans to secondary market purchasers?
Ginnie Mae (Gov Nat Mortgage Assoc) -
- Issues “certificates” guaranteeing FHA and VA loans to secondary market purchasers
- Offers Special Assistance: Federally Assisted “Low Income Housing.”
Chap 7
What government agency?
- Main Purpose: Buy Conventional Loans in secondary market
- Sell Loans: by Issued Bonds secured by Mortgages
- Conventional Loans: Set Standards
- Created Loan App: (FNMA Form 1003)
Fannie Mae (Fed Nat Mortgage Assoc) and Freddie Mac (Feddie Home Loan Mortgage Corp) -
- Main Purpose: Buy Conventional Loans in secondary market
- Sell Loans: by Issued Bonds secured by Mortgages
- Conventional Loans: Set Standards
- Created Loan App: (FNMA Form 1003)
Chap 7
Federal law that required lenders to Disclose All the Terms and Costs in obtaining a consumer loan
Truth in Lending Act (Regulation Z)
Federal law that required lenders to Disclose All the Terms and Costs in Obtaining a Consumer Loan.
RESPA: Actual Disclosure of Settlement Costs (Loan Estimate/TRID Disclosure)
Chap 8
Lender must Disclose All Terms and Costs to Obtain a Consumer Loan under this Federal Law.
- Requires disclosure of
- APR - Interest, discount pts, loan costs
- Finance Charges
- Owner-occupied: (1-4 units)
- Institutional Lenders: Commercial Banks, Credit Unions, Investment/Insurance/Mortgage Companies - not Private Lenders
- Advertising Trigger Terms - down/no/amount/period** of **payments, and finance charges - APR alone is okay.
- Refinances
Truth in Lending Act (Regulation Z) -
Lender must Disclose All Terms and Costs to Obtain a Consumer Loan under this Federal Law.
- Requires disclosure of
- APR - Interest, discount pts, loan costs
- Finance Charges
- Owner-occupied: (1-4 units)
- Institutional Lenders: Commercial Banks, Credit Unions, Investment/Insurance/Mortgage Companies - not Private Lenders
- Advertising Trigger Terms - down/no/amount/period** of **payments, and finance charges - APR alone is okay.
- Refinances
Chap 8
Disclosure of settlement costs under what Act?
- Loan Estimate - 3 business days of loan application
- Your Home Loan Tool Kit - CFPB’s settlement costs
- TRID Closing Disclosure - 3 days prior to closing
- Federal Mortgages Only - FHA, VA, USDA
- Excess Money in Impounds - Prohibited
- Affiliated Business Relationships
- Kickbacks - unearned fees prohibited.
- Title Companies - Seller cannot make buyer use
Chap 8
Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) -
- Loan Estimate - 3 business days of loan application
- Your Home Loan Tool Kit - CFPB’s settlement costs
- TRID Closing Disclosure - 3 days prior to closing
- Federal Mortgages Only - FHA, VA, USDA
- Excess Money in Impounds - Prohibited
- Affiliated Business Relationships
- Kickbacks - unearned fees prohibited.
- Title Companies - Seller cannot make buyer use
Chap 8
Act that protects public against “inaccurate information” reported by credit bureaus.
FCRA - Fair Credit Reporting Act -
- Act that protects public against “inaccurate information” reported by credit bureaus.
- Consumer has right to inspect credit bureau information reported and have corrected
Chap 8
Prohibits discrimination in the extension of credit on basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, but also
- Marital Status
- Age
- Public Assitance Programs
Hint: Revoking Credit Never Really Sounds “Morally Accepted” or “Publicly Allowed“
ECOA - Equal Credit Opportunity Act -
Prohibits discrimination** in the **extension of credit on basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, but also
- Marital Status
- Age
- Public Assitance Programs
Hint: Revoking Credit Never Really Sounds “Morally Accepted” or “Publicly Allowed“
Chap 8
Prohibits discrimination against persons with disabilities by requiring equal access to public accomodations.
Commerical Properties required:
- Handicapped Parking Spaces
- Wheel Chair Ramps
- Handicapped Restrooms
ADA - Americans with Disabilities Act -
Prohibits discrimination against persons with disabilities by requiring equal access to public accomodations.
Commerical Properties required:
- Handicapped Parking Spaces
- Wheel Chair Ramps
- Handicapped Restrooms
Chap 8
Establishes a code of fair practices governing: collection, use, maintenance and dissemination of information about individuals. Must have written consent.
“Consumer Privacy” Act of 1974 -
Establishes a code of fair practices governing: collection, use, maintenance and dissemination of information** **about individuals. Must have written consent.
Chap 8
Prohibits discrimination in the sale/rental, advertising, and financing of housing based on:
- Race
- Color
- Religion
- Sex
- Handicapped (1988)
- Familial (1988)
- National Origin
Hint: Realtors Can Really Sell Houses Fast Now
Federal Fair Housing Laws 1968 - Prohibits discrimination in the sale/rental advertising, and financing of housing based on:
- Race
- Color
- Religion
- Sex
- Handicapped (1988)
- Familial (1988)
- National Origin
Hint: Realtors Can Really Sell Houses Fast Now
Chap 8
This act prohibits:
- Refusing to sell/rent/negotiate, and making housing unavailable.
- Quoting different terms,conditions, services to different races, religions, etc
- Advertising to certain people
- Steering: Denying housing, steering people away or towards certain areas
- Blockbusting: Encouraging owners to sell/rent because minorities moving in.
- Redlining: Lender altering terms in specific areas.
Federal Fair Housing Act 1968 (Prohibits -
- Refusing to sell/rent/negotiate, and making housing unavailable.
- Quoting different terms,conditions, services to different races, religions, etc
- Advertising to certain people
- Steering: Denying housing, steering people away or towards certain areas
- Blockbusting: Encouraging owners to sell/rent because minorities moving in.
- Redlining: Lender altering terms in specific areas.
Chap 8
Examples, such as the following are considered?
- Visual
- Hearing
- Speech Impairment,
- Mental Illness
- Heart Disease
- Cancer
- HIV Infection
- Zoning/Deed Restrictions to prevent Group Homes “prohibited.”
Handicap (disability) -
- Visual
- Hearing
- Speech Impairment,
- Mental Illness
- Heart Disease
- Cancer
- HIV Infection
- Zoning/Deed Restrictions to prevent Group Homes “prohibited.”
Chap 8
What are these exemptions pertaining to?
- Sale of SFR (3 max units owned) -
- Broker not used
- Discriminatory Advertising “not used”
- Rental of Rooms (1-4units)
- Religious Organizations - race, color, national origin not restricted
- Private Clubs - Restricted to own members okay. (if not commercially operated)
Exemptions: Federal Fair Housing Act 1968 -
- Sale of SFR (3 max units owned) -
- Broker not used
- Discriminatory Advertising “not used”
- Rental of Rooms (1-4units)
- Religious Organizations - race, color, national origin are not restricted
- Private Clubs - Restricted to own members okay. (if not commercially operated)
Chap 8
Refusing to rent or sell home to families with children under 18 is part of what Fair Housing Amendment of 1988?
Familial Status -
Refusing to rent or sell home to families with children under 18 is part of the Fair Housing Amendment of 1988
Chap 8
What must Broker obtain from HUD and display in his office?
Equal Housing Poster -
Broker must obtain from HUD and display in his office or considered discrimination.
Chap 8
What would this language be categorized as in advertising?
- No Wheelchairs
- Christian Handyman wanted
- Close to Catholic Schools
- White Neighborhood
- Group pic with only some races
Discriminatory Advertising -
- No Wheelchairs
- Christian Handyman wanted
- Close to Catholic Schools
- White Neighborhood
- Group pic with only some races
Chap 8
What is complaint process for Fair Housing Acts?
- 1 year - to file compaint to HUD
- Investigation - try to conciliate problem
- After Investigation (Report Prepared) may:
- Dismiss Charges
- If Guilty may:
- Award Damages
- Attorney General - Send Findings
- Recommend: Suspension/Revocation
Fair Housing Act 1968 and 1988 / Complaint Process -
- 1 year - to file compaint to HUD
- Investigation - try to conciliate problem
- After Investigation (Report Prepared) may:
- Dismiss Charges
- If Guilty may:
- Award Damages
- Attorney General - Send Findings
- Recommend: Suspension/Revocation
Chap 8
What is process for filing complaints on Civil Rights Act of 1866 (race and color) in federal court?
Civil Rights Act of 1866 (race and color) -
2 years to file complaints in federal court.
Chap 8
4 Major Elements of Value are?
4 Major Elements of Value -
- Demand - Desire
- Utility - Marketability (unearned increment)
- Scarcity - Supply
- Transferability - Liquid
Chap 9
Buyer/Seller willing to pay is called?
Market Value (Willing) -
Buyer/Seller willing to pay.
- Appraisers estimate market value
- Arm’s Length transaction - parties have equal bargaining positions
- Non Arm’s Length transaction - foreclosures, relative sales, condemnation sales.
Chap 9
Actual amount paid for property.
Market “Price” -
Actual amount paid for property.
Note: “Market Value” is what parties “willing” to pay.
Chap 9
Value of physical items subject to loss due to hazards.
Insurance Value -
Value of physical items subject to loss due to hazards.
Chap 9
Value is affected by “scarcity” and “desire” for a product.
Principle of Supply and Demand -
Value is affected by “scarcity” and “desire” for a product.
Chap 9
Use of property which will produce the greatest “Net Return” is the principle of what?
Principle of Highest and Best Use:
Use of property which will produce the greatest “Net Return”
- Only One “Highest and Best Use” at any one time
- Highest and Best Use based on - zoning, bldg codes*, and *surrounding market
- Excess Land - Not used to support use.
Chap 9
Principle that real estate values “do not” remain constant. Changing economy and social conditions affect value.
Principle of Change -
Principle that real estate values “do not” remain constant. Changing economy and social conditions affect value.
Chap 9
Principle that property goes through phases of growth, stability, and decline.
Principle of Development, Equalibrium, and Disintegration -
Principle that property goes through phases of growth, stability, and decline.
Chap 9
Growth is known as?
Development -
Also known as “Growth”
Chap 9
Stability is?
Equilibrium -
Stability, Opposing forces balanced.
Chap 9
Decline means?
Disintegration -
Decline
Principle where “profit breeds competition” and then reduces profit.
Principle of Competition -
Principle where “profit breeds competition” and then reduces profit.
Chap 9
Principle that values affected by expectation of future events.
Principle of Anticipation -
Principle that values affected by expectation of future events.
Chap 9
Principle that factors outside property can have positive or negative effect on value.
Principle of Eternalities -
Principle that factors outside property can have positive or negative effect on value.
Chap 9
Direction that city/community is growing.
Directional Growth -
Direction that city/community is growing.
Chap 9
Increase due to effort of owner.
Earned Increment -
Increase due to effort of owner.
Chap 9
Increase due to positive zoning changes, inflation, population increase, or increase in demand.
Unearned Increment -
Increase due to positive zoning changes, inflation, population increase, or increase in demand.
Chap 9
Loss of value due to “wear and tear,” such as termites, weather damage, leaky roof, cracked paint.
Deterioration -
Loss of value due to “wear and tear,” such as termites, weather damage, leaky roof, cracked paint.
Chap 9
Loss due to “outdated features,” poor design, and “technological advances.
Functional Obsolescense -
Loss due to “outdated features,” poor design, and “technological advances.”
Chap 9
Loss due to outside factors, usually “incurable.”
- Neighborhood conditions (Air/Noise Pollution)
- Over-Improvement of Property
- Negative Legislative Changes (Adverse zoning)
- Business/Market Conditions
Economic Obsolescense -
Loss due to outside factors, usually “incurable.”
- Neighborhood conditions (Air/Noise Pollution)
- Over-Improvement of Property
- Negative Legislative Changes (Adverse zoning)
- Business/Market Conditions
Chap 9
Increase value by merging small parcels under one ownership.
Plottage (Assemblage) -
Increase value by merging small parcels under one ownership.
Chap 9
Estimating value of “subject property” by comparing similar recently sold properties (principle of substitution).
- Relies Heavily On: Homes/Vacant Land
- Relies on “lots of buyers” active in market
- Comparables: “At Arms Length” (Equal Bargaining Position)
- Adjustments: (Sold Date, Local, Financing, Features, Special Concessions - Cash, FSBO,REO)
Comparison-Direct Sales Approach/Market Data -
Estimating value of “subject property” by comparing similar recently sold properties (principle of substitution).
- Relies Heavily On: Homes/Vacant Land
- Relies on “lots of buyers” active in market
- Comparables: “At Arms Length” (Equal Bargaining Position)
- Adjustments: (Sold Date, Local, Financing, Features, Special Concessions - Cash, FSBO, REO)
Chap 9
Three types of “Hybrid Appraisals?”
Hybrid Appraisals -
Drive-By Appraisal - Exterior Inspections (Lender Comparables
Desktop Appraisal - No physical inspection - uses tax records or MLS data.
Automated Valuation Model (AVM) - Mathematical Model (Algorithm) combined with a database.
Chap 9
- Cost to produce “reasonable” duplicate?
- Cost to produce “exact” duplicate?
- Replacement Cost -
Cost to produce “reasonable” duplicate
- Reproduction Cost -
Cost to produce “exact” duplicate
Chap 9
What appraisal formula is this for?
Building Cost
- Depreciation
+ Land Value
Apraised Value
Cost Approach/Summation -
Building Cost
- Depreciation
+ Land Value
Apraised Value
Heavily Relies: Churches, Muni Bldgs, New Construction - One of a Kind Properties
Chap 9
Measuring “exterior of building,” but only areas heated/cooled.
Not Included: Porches, Garages, Carports
Square Footage - Living Area -
Measuring “exterior of building,” but only areas heated/cooled.
Not Included: Porches, Garages, Carports
Chap 9
Area of building “under roof.”
Includes: Garages, Patios, and eaves.
Square Footage Under Roof -
Area of building “under roof.”Includes: Garages, Patios, and eaves.
Chap 9
URAR stands for?
URAR -
Uniform Residential Appraisal Report
Chap 9
Process of converting “net income into value“.
Capitalization -
Process of converting “net income into value”.
Chap 10
Period of time over which property will produce income.
Economic Life -
Period of time over which property will produce income.
Chap 10
What is this the formula for?
Gross Income
- Operating Expenses
What type of Income
Net Operating Income - (Formula)
Gross Income
- Operating Expenses
Net Operating Income
Chap 10
The “Rate of Return” an investor wants to receive or that property will produce.
Capitalization Rate (Cap Rate) -
The “Rate of Return” an investor wants to receive or that property will produce.
Note: If risk, Cap Rate Increases, value decreases.
Chap 10
What is this method for?
Net (Income) Per Year
Value x Cap (Rate)
Capitalization (Income Approach) - IRV
Net (Income) Per Year
Value x Cap (Rate)
Chap 10
What is used to estimate values of “small income properties?”
GRM - GROSS RENT MULTIPLIER -
Used to estimate values of “small income properties.”
Value (SP)
Gross Inc (Mo) x GRM
Process of bringing data together from three appraisal methods to determine final value.
Reconciliation of Data -
Process of bringing data together from three appraisal methods to determine final value.
Chap 10
May appraise 1-4 units under $1,000,000
Licensed Appraiser -
May appraise 1-4 units under $1,000,000.
Chap 10
May appraise all types of 1-4 units residential.
Certified Residential - Appraiser:
May appraise all types of 1-4 units residential.
Chap 10
May appraise all types of properties.
Hint: All __ go to war in all lands.
Certified General - Appraiser -
May appraise all types of properties.
Hint: All Generals go to war in ALL lands
Chap 10
A company that “acts as a firewall” between lender and an appraiser to prevent lender from choosing appraiser directly.
Appraisal Management Company -
A company that “acts as a firewall” between lender and an appraiser to prevent lender from choosing appraiser directly.
Chap 10
Analysis of current market conditions to help consumers to determine list price, sales price** or **purchase price.
CMA - Competitive Market Analysis -
Analysis of current market conditions to help consumers to determine list price, sales price** or **purchase price.
Chap 10
Evaluation prepared by broker/salesperson for lender who is considering short sale, foreclosure** or **home equity line of credit.
May not be called an appraisal!
BPO - Broker Price Opinion -
Evaluation prepared by broker/salesperson for lender who is considering short sale, foreclosure** or **home equity line of credit.
May not be called an appraisal!
Chap 10
ADEQ stands for?
Sets “state environmental” standards
ADEQ - AZ Dept of Environmental Quality -
Sets “state environmental” standards
Chap 10
ADWR stands for?
Regulates ground water use.
ADWR - AZ Dept of Water Resources -
Regulates ground water use.
Chap 10
ADRE stands for?
Commissioner’s rules require disclosure
ADRE - AZ Dept Real Estate -
Commissioner’s rules require disclosure.
Chap 10
This requirement under HUD Title X and pertains to homes built before 1978.
Lead-Based Paint -
This requirement under HUD Title X and pertains to homes built before 1978.
- Disclose Presense.
- Provide Records/Reports
- Provide Lead-Based Paint Pamphlet
- Provide 10days+ Inspect Property or Waive Right
- Sales/Lease Contracts: Language Disclosure/Acknowlegements
Chap 10
Ordorless, tasteless, radioactive gas - lung cancer.
Radon -
Ordorless, tasteless, radioactive gas - lung cancer.
Chap 10
Airborne fibers - Respitory Diseases.
Asbestos -
Airborne fibers - Respitory Diseases.
Chap 10
Caused by “excess moisture” in buildings. Airtight windows (poor ventilation).
Mold -
Caused by “excess moisture” in buildings. Airtight windows (poor ventilation).
Chap 10
What type of contamination?
- Contaminated Well Sites
- Underground Plums
- Waste Disposal Systems
- LUST - Leaking Underground Storage Tanks
Contamination of “Surface/Groundwater” -
- Contaminated Well Sites
- Underground Plums
- Waste Disposal Systems
- LUST - Leaking Underground Storage Tanks
Chap 10
What type of contamination?
- Pesticides/Herbicides
- Fertilizers/Solvents
Hints: Pest goto Herbs / Fertilizers Solve Problems
Soil Contamination -
- Pesticides/Herbicides
- Fertilizers/Solvents
Hints: Pest goto Herbs / Fertilizers Solve Problems
Chap 10
Caused by extensive groundwater withdrawals. Cracks in valley floors.
Fissures:
Caused by extensive groundwater withdrawals. Cracks in valley floors.
Chap 10
Process of “investigating property” to determine if “hazardous substances/pollution exist on property.
Discovery/Due Dilligence -
Process of “investigating property” to determine if “hazardous substances/pollution exist on property.
Chap 10
Defunct, abandoned commercial/industrial building contaminated by hazardous wastes.
Brownfield -
Defunct, abandoned commercial/industrial building contaminated by hazardous wastes.
Chap 10
Inspecting property, reviewing public records, and “interviewing owners/tenants” (1) if contamination exists.
Phase 1 Assessment -
Inspecting property**, **reviewing public records, and “interviewing owners/tenants” (1) if contamination exists.
Chap 10
Taking samples (2) to analyze if pollution exist.
Phase II Assessment -
Taking samples (2) to analyze if pollution exist.
Chap 10
As per “Real Estate Commissioner” what must be done by realtor concerning contamination sites.
Superfund/Mini-Superfund Sites -
Properties within these sites, must be disclosed by Realtors.
Chap 10
Core Samples and more detailed assessments and actual clean-up of contamination.
Phase III Assessment -
Core Samples and more detailed assessments and actual clean-up of contamination.
Chap 10
Set up by the federal “Comprehensive Environmental Response - Compensation and Liablity Act (CERCLA) to bear cost of clean-up of polluted property.
Superfund -
Set up by the federal “Comprehensive Environmental Response - Compensation and Liablity Act (CERCLA) to bear cost of clean-up of polluted property.
Strict Liability - Current/Previous Owners
Chap 10
Set up under AZ (State) Law known as “Water Quality Assurance Revolving Fund (WQARF) to bear cost of clean-up “not covered” under CERCLA.
Strict Liability - Current/Previous Owners
Mini-Superfund -
Set up under AZ (State) Law known as “Water Quality Assurance - Revolving Fund (WQARF) to bear cost of clean-up “not covered” under CERCLA.
Strict Liability - Current/Previous Owners
Chap 10
Flat portion of land located along rivers/streams which are subject to flooding.
- Maps are developed by FEMA (Federal Emergency Mgmt Agency). If home deemed within this area, the lender will require “flood insurance” purchased.
- National Flood Insurance Program - Operated by FEMA, provides insurance for owners/tenants/businesses.
- Flood Elevation Certificates - Used by FEMA and private insurance companies “to rate” flood insurance policies.
Floodplain -
Flat portion of land located along rivers/streams which are subject to flooding.
- Floodplain Maps are developed by FEMA (Federal Emergency Mgmt Agency). If home deemed within this area, the lender requires “flood insurance” purchased.
- National Flood Insurance Program - Operated by FEMA, provides insurance for owners/tenants/businesses.
- Flood Elevation Certificates - Used by FEMA and private insurance companies “to rate” flood insurance policies.
Chap 10
Maps developed by FEMA (Federal Emergency Mgmt Agency). If home deemed within this area, the lender requires “flood insurance” purchased.
Floodplain Maps
Maps developed by FEMA (Federal Emergency Mgmt Agency). If home deemed within this area, the lender requires “flood insurance” purchased.
Chap 10
Operated by FEMA, provides “insurance” for owners/tenants/businesses located in floodplain areas.
Note: Floodplain Maps are developed by FEMA (Federal Emergency Mgmt Agency). If home deemed within this area, the lender requires “flood insurance” purchased.
National Flood Insurance Program -
Operated by FEMA, provides “insurance” for owners/tenants/businesses located in floodplain areas.
Note: Floodplain Maps are developed by FEMA (Federal Emergency Mgmt Agency). If home deemed within this area, the lender requires “flood insurance” purchased.
Chap 10
Used by FEMA/Private Insurance Co: “to rate“ flood insurance policies.
Note: Floodplain Maps are developed by FEMA (Federal Emergency Mgmt Agency). If home deemed within this area, the lender requires “flood insurance” purchased.
Flood “Elevation” Certificates -
Used by FEMA/Private Insurance Co: “to rate“ flood insurance policies.
Note: Floodplain Maps are developed by FEMA (Federal Emergency Mgmt Agency). If home deemed within this area, the lender requires “flood insurance” purchased.
Chap 10
Land where “groundwater near the surface” so as to produce?
Wetlands -
Land where “groundwater near the surface” so as to produce wetland community. Subject to federal, state, and local environmental controls for perservation and conservation.
Chap 10
Regarding “Arizona On-site Wastewater Facilities” (Septic Tanks), what are the seller’s responsibilites?
“Arizona On-site Wastewater Facilities” (Septic Tanks) - Seller Responsibilities -
- Within 6 mos Prior to Transfer - System inspected, pumped/cleaned and certified.
- Inspection Report - to Buyer
Chap 10
Regarding “Arizona On-site Wastewater Facilities” (Septic Tanks), what are the buyer’s responsibilites?
“Arizona On-site Wastewater Facilities” (Septic Tanks) - Buyer’s Responsibilities -
Notice of Transfer - Buyer Complete - 15 days of purchase.
Chap 10
Ability of ground to absord/drain water
Percolation -
Ability of ground to absord/drain water.
Chap 10
Test done to determine suitability of site for “installation of septic tank.”
Perc Test -
Test done to determine suitability of site for “installation of septic tank.”
Chap 10
Compressed Soil - added to site to fill in low areas.
Compaction -
Compressed Soil - added to site to fill in low areas.
Chap 10
An Ownership Interest. Exclusive rights to enjoy the possession of a property.
Freehold Estate -
An Ownership Interest. Exclusive rights to enjoy the possession of a property for an undefined length of time.
Estate: degree/extent of interest in property (right, interest, tenancy, equity)
Chap 11
Right to possess/use property of another. Less than freehold estate.
Leasehold Estate -
Right to possess/use property of another. Less than freehold estate.
Chap 11
- Ownership last as long as “certain conditions are met.”
- Reverts back to grantor (reverter) if conditions violated.
Defeasible Fee Simple -
- Ownership last as long as “certain conditions are met.”
- Reverts back to grantor (reverter) if conditions violated.
Chap 11
Ownership created for the life of one person. Holder is a life tenant.
Life Estates -
Ownership created for the life of one person. Holder is a life tenant.
Chap 11
Life Estate created by one person, “for life of another person.”
Conventional Life Estate -
Life Estate created by one person, “for life of another person (life tenant).
- Cannot “Will” interest
- Cannot commit “waste (damage)” to property or its value.
Life Estate: Ownership created by the life of certain person. Holder is “life tenant.”
Chap 11
If Son creates “life estate” for Mom, and at Mom’s death reverts by to son. What type of estate?
Estate in Reversion -
If Son creates “life estate” for Mom, and at Mom’s death reverts by to son. Son holds “Reversionary Interest”
Chap 11
Interest held by grantor “reverter” when property will be re-aquired.
Reversionary Interest -
Interest held by grantor “reverter” when property will be re-aquired.
Chap 11
Son created a “life estate” for Mom. At Mom’s death it is passed to Sister. What type of estate?
Estate in Remainder -
Son creates a “life estate” for Mom. At Mom’s death it is passed to Sister.
Chap 11
Interest held by one person “other than grantor” that will “aquire interest in future.”
Remainder Interest -
Interest held by one person “other than grantor” that will “aquire interest in future.”
Chap 11
Mom conveys fee simple title to Son, but *reserves a life estate for herself.*
Person who holds interest is a Remainderman. What type of interest is held?
Remainder Interest -
Mom conveys fee simple title to Son, but reserves a life estate for herself.
Person who holds interest is a Remainderman.
Chap 11
A lease is know as what?
Demise -
Lease
Chap 11
Rent paid for a “specified” and “definate period of time.”
Estate for Years (Tenancy) -
Rent paid for a “specified” and “definate period of time.”
Chap 11
Tenancy month to month, year to year, but for “indefinte period.”
- Automatically renews, no termination date
- Notice required
Estate of Periodic Tenancy (Period to Period) -
Tenancy month to month, year to year, but for “indefinte period.”
- Automatically renews, no termination date
- Notice required
Chap 11
Estate where lessor gives “permission” to lessee to use property. A form of license or privilege.
- Unspecified Time
- No Notice to Terminate
Estate at Will -
Estate where lessor gives “permission” to lessee to use property. A form of license or privilege.
- Unspecified Time
- No Notice to Terminate
Chap 11
Estate with existing lease terminated** but **tenant is holding over wrongfully (holdover tenancy)
- Rent is neither being paid or accepted.
Estate in Sufferance -
Estate with existing lease terminated but tenant is holding over wrongfully (holdover tenancy)
- Rent is neither being paid or accepted.
Chap 11
Fixed Rent by tenant. Lessor pays all property expenses.
Gross Lease -
Fixed Rent by tenant. Lessor pays all property expenses.
Chap 11
Tenant pays rent plus:
- Property Expenses
- Utilities
- Real Estate Taxes
- Insurance Premiums
- Maintenance
Lessor just pays Debt Service (Mortgage Payments PI)
Net Lease/Triple Net Lease - (means everything paid by little man)
Tenant pays rent plus:
- Property Expenses
- Utilities
- Real Estate Taxes
- Insurance Premiums
- Maintenance
Lessor just pays Debt Service (Mortgage Payments PI)
Chap 11
Base Rent paid plus percentage of “gross sales volume.” Common in leasing retail space.
Percentage Lease -
Base Rent paid plus percentage of “gross sales volume.” Common in leasing retail space.
Chap 11
Owner sells property to investor who leases it back to seller. Seller becomes tenant.
Benefits for Seller
- Frees Working Capital
- Rent “Tax Deduction”
- No Property Managment Anymore
Sale Leaseback -
Owner sells property to investor who leases it back to seller. Seller becomes tenant.
Benefits for Seller
- Frees Working Capital
- Rent “Tax Deduction”
- No Property Managment Anymore
Chap 11
Increases/Decreases in rent. Lease with “escalator clause.”
Graduated Lease -
Increases/Decreases in rent. Lease with “escalator clause.”
Note: Grades go up and down
Chap 11
Rent tied to Consumer Price Index. Can go up/down.
Index Lease -
Rent tied to Consumer Price Index. Can go up/down.
Chap 11
Lease with “major tenant” such as department store.
Anchor Lease -
Lease with “major tenant” such as department store.
Chap 11
Lease in “co-op” where tenant has right to rent particular unit.
Proprietary Lease -
Lease in “co-op” where tenant has right to rent particular unit.
Chap 11
Lease where tenant (sub-lessor) rents to new tenant (sub-lessee).
- Sub-Lessee (new tenant) pays Sub-Lessor
- Sub-Lessor liable to/pays Lessor (as usual).
Sublease/Sandwich Lease -
Lease where tenant (sub-lessor) rents to new tenant (sub-lessee).
- Sub-Lessee (new tenant) pays Sub-Lessor
- Sub-Lessor liable to/pays Lessor (as usual).
Chap 11
The Lessee (Assignor) transfers all rights to lease to “Third Party” (Assignee) who takes over lease.
- Assignee (third party) pays Lessor
- ****Both Assignor/Assignee liable to Lessor.
Assignment of Lease -
The Lessee (Assignor) transfers all rights to lease to “Third Party” (Assignee) who takes over lease.
- Assignee (third party) pays Lessor
- ****Both Assignor/Assignee liable to Lessor.
Chap 11
Difference between contract rent and economic rent is…
Excess Rent -
Difference between contract rent and economic rent.
Chap 11
When “economic rent is higher” than contract rent.
Positive Leasehold -
When “economic rent is higher” than contract rent.
Chap 11
When “contract rent is higher” than economic rent..
Negative Leasehold -
When “contract rent is higher” than economic rent. (negative excess rent).
Chap 11
Alterations or improvements to leased space for tenant.
Tenant Improvements (TIs) -
Alterations or improvements to leased space for tenant.
Chap 11
Roof, walls, floor, windows, and doors. Seperates inside from outside of building.
Building Shell -
Roof, walls, floor, windows, and doors. Seperates inside from outside of building.
Chap 11
A certificate issued by government agency stating “building in compliance with building codes” and suitable for occupancy.
Certificate of Occupancy -
A certificate issued by government agency stating “building in compliance with building codes” and suitable for occupancy.
Chap 11
Fees charged to commercial tenants to maintain parking lots***, ***walkways***, ***area lighting, etc.
CAMs - Common Area Maintenance Charges -
Fees charged to commercial tenants to maintain parking lots***, ***walkways***, ***area lighting, etc.
Chap 11
Lease provisions,
- Limits Landlord’s “Operating Expenses“
- Tenant Pays Increases: In Taxes; Heating/Cooling Costs, etc.
Expense Stop -
- Limits Landlord’s “Operating Expenses“
- Tenant Pays Increases: In Taxes; Heating/Cooling Costs, etc.
Chap 11
Concerning Lease what are these?
- Surrender and Acceptance - Mutual Agreement
- Expiration of Term - Estate for Years
- Breach of Terms - Actual Eviction (Tenant); Contructive Eviction (Landlord)
- Destruction of Property
- Eminent Domain - Condemnation Clause cancels lease
- Foreclosure of Mortgage - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act
Tenant - 90days Notice to Vacate/Honor Time of Lease
Note: Death Does Not Terminate: in “Sale of Property/Death of Lessor/Lessee
Termination of Leases - 6 Ways -
- Surrender and Acceptance - Mutual Agreement
- Expiration of Term - Estate for Years
- Breach of Terms - Actual Eviction** (Tenant); **Contructive Eviction (Landlord)
- Destruction of Property
- Eminent Domain - Condemnation Clause cancels lease
- Foreclosure of Mortgage - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act
- Tenant - 90days Notice to Vacate/Honor Lease
Note: Death Does Not Terminate: in “Sale of Property/Death of Lessor/Lessee
Chap 11
2 Rights of Lessor?
Lessor Rights -
- Receive Rent
- Reversionary Rights - At Termination of Lease reverts back to Lessor.
Chap 11
Rights of Lessee?
Rights of Lessee -
- Right to Quiet Enjoyment - Use of property without interference by lessor.
- Trade Fixtures (Commercial) - Personal property of tenant’s business. Example: Partitions, Drapes, Machinery - Must be removed by termination of lease.
Chap 11
Person who died?
Decedent -
Person who died
Chap 12
At death decedent’s estate is probated. This is called.
Inheritance -
At death decedent’s estate is probated.
Chap 12
Court Proceeding that validates the will, totals assets of deceased. and distributes them to heirs.
Probate -
Court Proceeding that validates the will, totals assets of deceased. and distributes them to heirs.
Chap 12
Dies with a “will”.
Testate -
Dies with a “will”.
Hint: T for Testimonial
Chap 12
Dies with “no will”.
Intestate -
Dies with “no will”.
Chap 12
“Person named in will” to carry out its provisions.
Hint: Executor “executes will.”
Executor/Executrix -
“Person named in will” to carry out its provisions.
Hint: Executor “executes will.”
Chap 12
“Person appointed by Court” when no executor is named.
Administrator/Admnistratrix -
“Person appointed by Court” when no executor is named.
Hiint: Courts always have administrators.
Chap 12
“Forced Transfer” through any of following:
- Eminent Domain - Right of Gov to Take Property
- Adverse Possession - Take Title by Court Action (Notorious, Open, Continuous, Hostile)
- Foreclosure - Trust Deed, Mortgage Default
Involuntary Alienation -
“Forced Transfer” through any of following:
- Eminent Domain - Right of Gov to Take Property
- Adverse Possession - Take Title by Court Action (Notorious, Open, Continuous, Hostile)
- Foreclosure - Trust Deed, Mortgage Default
Chap 12
“Uncoerced Transfer” by gift (dedication) or deed.
Voluntary Alienation -
“Uncoerced Transfer” by gift (dedication) or deed.
Chap 12
Severalty Ownership by one person.
Tenancy in Severalty (Sole and Separate) -
Severalty Ownership by one person.
- Natural or Legal Persons - Corps, Cities, etc
- At Death - Decedent’s estate passes to heirs.
Chap 12
Right to Survivorship. No Corps, Convey interest of Joint Tenant, to a “Tenant in Common”
- Time - Interest same time
- Title - Same Deed
- Interest - Equal Interest
- Possession - Equal Rights to Possess
JTWRS - Joint Tenancy with Right to Survivorship -
Right to Survivorship. No Corporations, Convey interest of Joint Tenant, to a “Tenant in Common”
- Time - Interest same time
- Title - Same Deed
- Interest - Equal Interest
- Possession - Equal Rights to Possess
Chap 12
Property acquired by spouses during marriage.
- Both Spouses - Must Convey
- At Death - Spouses half goes to heirs
- Property received - by gift***, ***inheritance***, ***separate funds or acquired before marriage is “separate property.”
Community Property - Property acquired by spouses during marriage.
- Both Spouses - Must Convey
- At Death - Spouses half goes to heirs
- Property received - by gift***, ***inheritance***, ***separate funds or acquired before marriage is “separate property.”
Chap 12
Co-ownership by two or more persons (natural or legal persons) with no right of survivorship.
- AZ law assumes property is held as such unless otherwise specified.
- Each holds separate and distinct undivided interest
- Possession is only unity
- At decedent’s (person who dies) death, goes to heirs.
Tenancy in Common -
Co-ownership by two or more persons (natural or legal persons) with no right of survivorship.
- AZ law assumes property is held as such unless otherwise specified.
- Each holds separate and distinct undivided interest
- Possession is only unity
- At decedent’s (person who dies) death, goes to heirs.
Chap 12
Legal action used to terminate a “tenancy in common” or “joint tenancy.”
Suit for Partition -
Legal action used to terminate a “tenancy in common” or “joint tenancy.”
Chap 12
Pool of resources for Investment.
Real Estate Syndications -
Pool of resources for Investment.
Chap 12
Each partner has full liability of debts in partnership.
General Partnership -
Each partner has full liability of debts in partnership.
Chap 12
Composed of general and limited partners.
General Partners
- Have full liability for debts
- Actively manage the partnership
Limited Partners
- Liability limited to original agreement
- Passive Investors (Put Up Money)
Limited Partnerships -
Composed of general and limited partners.
General Partners
- Have full liability for debts
- Actively manage the partnership
Limited Partners
- Liability limited to original agreement
- Passive Investors (Put Up Money)
Chap 12
Business entity made up of one or more persons (who receive stock shares) that is treated as a separate entity.
Corporation -
Business entity made up of one or more persons (who receive stock shares) that is treated as a separate entity.
Chap 12
Arrangement under which legal title to property is transferred and managed by trustee, for benefit of beneficiary.
Trust -
Arrangement under which legal title to property is transferred and managed by trustee, for benefit of beneficiary.
Chap 12
A company with at least 100 investors.
- Own “income producing” real estate.
- Investors received “favored tax treatment.”
- Must invest 75% of assets in real estate
- Payout to shareholders - 90% taxable income.
REIT - Real Estate Investment Trust -
A company with at least 100 investors.
- Own “income producing” real estate.
- Investors received “favored tax treatment.”
- Must invest 75% of assets in real estate
- Payout to shareholders - 90% taxable income.
Chap 12
With any “business entity” what is necessary to determine?
With any “Business Entity” -
Must determine who is authorized to sign on its behalf.
Chap 12
The sale interest of any entity is considered what?
Security -
The sale interest of any entity is considered a “security”.
Chap 12
What regulates “Securities” or interest in a company?
Enforced by:
- Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC) - Federal
- Arizona Corporation Commission - State
Note: Real Estate Agents - Need Securities License.
Blue Sky Laws -
Regulates “Securities” or interest in a company
Enforced by:
- Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC) - Federal
- Arizona Corporation Commission - State
Note: Real Estate Agents - Need Securities License.
Chap 12
Individual fee simple “ownership of a unit” plus** shared **ownership of common areas (bldg, land, parking, stairs, pool).
- Can be Residential**, **Office, Industrial
- Rules governing in Bylaws
- Board of Directors - Meet Annually
Condominium -
Individual fee simple “ownership of a unit” plus** shared **ownership of common areas (bldg, land, parking, stairs, pool).
- Can be Residential**, **Office, Industrial
- Rules governing in Bylaws
- Board of Directors - Meet Annually
Chap 12
A corporation holds title to building and unit. Buyer “purchases shares” (stock) in corporation. Stockholder receives long term “Proprietary Lease” for apartment.
- No Deed - to unit holder
- Owner Sells - stock/leasehold interest
- One Tax Statement - entire cooperative.
Cooperative -
A corporation holds title to building and unit. Buyer “purchases shares” (stock) in corporation. Stockholder receives long term “Proprietary Lease” for apartment.
- No Deed - to unit holder
- Owner Sells - stock/leasehold interest
- One Tax Statement - entire cooperative.
- Cooperative: is a legal entity owned by a group of people who come together voluntarily for their mutual benefit.
Chap 12
Transfers ownership of real property
Deed -
Transfers ownership of real property.
Chap 12
Conveys the grantor’s interest but has no expressed warranty, only “implied warranty“ - Grantor has right to convey.
Types - Guardian’s Deeds, Executor’s Deeds, Trustee’s Deed
Bargain and Sale Deed -
Conveys the grantor’s interest but has no expressed warranty, only “implied warranty“ - Grantor has right to convey.
Types - Guardian’s Deeds, Executor’s Deeds, Trustee’s Deeds
Chap 12
What type of deed?
- Grantor specifies who will receive real estate at his death
- Grantor records deed (can be recinded or changed).
- Supercedes Grantor’s Will
- Property being sold when grantor dies, the contract enforceable after death.
Beneficiary Deed -
- Grantor specifies who will receive real estate at death.
- Grantor records deed (can be recinded or changed).
- Supercedes Grantor’s Will
- Property being sold when grantor dies, the contract enforceable after death.
Chap 13
Document signed by one spouse prior to other spouse acquiring property, preventing community property.
Disclaimer Deed -
Document signed by one spouse prior to other spouse acquiring property, preventing community property.
Chap 13
Requirements for what type of Deed?
- Signed by the Grantor
- Acknowledgment by Grantor:
Acknowledgment/Notarization - Formal declaration made before Notary Public. Protects against forgery. “Recorded.”
- Delivery/Acceptance:
Recording implies delivery/acceptance - grantee accepts deed final step. Does not have to be recorded to be valid.
Valid Deed Requirements (Signed,Acknowledged,Delivery/Accept)
- Signed by the Grantor
- Acknowledgment by Grantor:
Acknowledgment/Notarization - Formal declaration made before Notary Public. Protects against forgery. “Recorded.”
- Delivery/Acceptance:
Recording implies delivery/acceptance - grantee accepts deed final step. Does not have to be recorded to be valid.
Chap 13
Notice given when document recorded in county where property exists. Means by operation of law.
Constructive Notice -
Notice given when document recorded in county where property exists. Means by operation of law.
Note: Whatever deed is recorded 1st has stronger claim.
Chap 13
‘Notice** **by inspection of property**”, “**other records**,” or by “**actual knowledge” of a fact.
Actual Notice -
‘Notice** **by inspection of property**”, “**other records**,” or by “**actual knowledge” of a fact.
Note: Whatever deed is recorded 1st has stronger claim.
Chap 13
What must accompany a deed?
- Must accompany deed when recorded
- Signed by both parties
- Sales Price/Property Description stated
- Informs County Assessor of Sales Price
- No “Transfer Tax” Stamps in AZ
Affidavit of Value -
- Must accompany deed when recorded
- Signed by both parties
- Sales Price/Property Description stated
- Informs County Assessor of Sales Price
- No “Transfer Tax” Stamps in AZ
Chap 13
Clause that “defines interest” in deed. Also means “to have and to hold.”
Habendum Clause -
Clause that “defines interest” in deed. Also means “to have and to hold.”
Chap 13
Clause where Grantor holds back (reserves) some interest or list.
Reservation/Exception Clause -
Clause where Grantor holds back (reserves) some interest or list.
Chap 13
Clause that “conveys interest” in deed.
Granting Clause -
Clause that “conveys interest” in deed.
Chap 13
Witness Clause in deed citing act/date of execution.
Testimonium Clause -
Witness Clause in deed citing act/date of execution.
Chap 13
Title without cloud or defect.
Merchantable/Marketable Title -
Title without cloud or defect.
Chap 13
Protects Buyer against defects -
- Forged/Misfiled and Improperly Drawn/Delivered Docs
- Incompetent Grantors
- Only One Spouse Signed
- Uknown/Undiscovered Heirs
Owner’s Title Policy -
Protects Buyer against defects -
- Forged/Misfiled and Improperly Drawn/Delivered Docs
- Incompetent Grantors
- Only One Spouse Signed
- Uknown/Undiscovered Heirs
Chap 13
In Owner’s Title Policy, the items not covered found where?
- Existing liens/encumbrances of record
- Mechanic’s Liens unrecorded
- Persons in Possession
- Encroachments and Errors - Survey reveals
Page of Exceptions -
- Existing liens/encumbrances of record
- Mechanic’s Liens unrecorded
- Persons in Possession
- Encroachments and Errors - Survey reveals
No Policy Covers: Existing Ecumbrances, Zoning Ordinances, Defects Known to insured. Encumbrances include liens, deed restrictions, easements, encroachments, and licenses
Chap 13
Insurance Policy that “protects lender“ against defects found by Constructive Notice: public records, or Actual Notice: inspection of property.
Buyer usually purchases, premium by loan amount. Protects Lender against:
- Forged/Misfiled and Improperly Drawn/Delivered Docs
- Incompetent Grantors
- Only One Spouse Signed
- Uknown/Undiscovered Heirs……...but also
- Mechanic’s Liens unrecorded
- Persons In Posession
- Encroachments or Errors - Survey Reveals.
No Policy Covers: Existing Encumbrances, Zoning, Defects Known. Encumbrances: include liens, deed restrictions, easements, encroachments, and licenses.
ALTA Title Policy (Lenders) -
Insurance Policy that “protects lender“ against defects found by Constructive Notice: public records, or Actual Notice: inspection of property.
Buyer usually purchases, premium by loan amount. Protects Lender against:
- Forged/Misfiled and Improperly Drawn/Delivered Docs
- Incompetent Grantors
- Only One Spouse Signed
- Uknown/Undiscovered Heirs………..but also
- Mechanic’s Liens unrecorded
- Persons In Posession
- Encroachments or Errors - Survey Reveals.
No Policy Covers: Existing Encumbrances, Zoning, Defects Known. Encumbrances: include liens, deed restrictions, easements, encroachments, and licenses.
Chap 13
Duplicae set of public records with Title Company.
Title Plant -
Duplicae set of public records with Title Company.
Chap 13
Commitment of Title Insurance issued prior to closing of sale.
Preliminary Title Report -
Commitment of Title Insurance issued prior to closing of sale.
Chap 13
Substitution of third person in claim or debt.
Example: Buyer gives rights to title company to sue seller after insurance company pays claim.
Subrogation -
Substitution of third person in claim or debt.
Example: Buyer gives rights to title company to sue seller after insurance company pays claim.
Chap 13
Governs:
- Commercial/Business Transactions
- Sales/Financing of Personal Property
(UCC) Uniform Commercial Code -
Governs:
- Commercial/Business Transactions
- Sales/Financing of Personal Property
Chap 13
What type of Agreement?
- Places lien on personal property.
- UCC-1 establishes “Lien Priority” by “filing UCC-1” with Secretary of State.
- Property Sold: Title Company does “UCC-1 search“ through Seretary of State. to determine if liens outstanding.
Security Agreement -
- Places lien on personal property.
- UCC-1 establishes “Lien Priority” by “Filing UCC-1” with Secretary of State.
- Property Sold: Title Company does “UCC-1 search“ through Seretary of State. to determine if liens outstanding.
- Solar Leased - UCC-1 is Filed.
Chap 13
Provides buyer of business with “Seller’s Creditors LIst”.
Bulk Sales Affidavit -
Provides buyer of business with “Seller’s Creditors LIst”.
Chap 13
What are types of Personal Property documentation?
Personal Property Documentation -
- Bill of Sale
- Security Agreement
- UCC-1 Filling of Security Agreement
Chap 13
Detailed accounting of escrow company showing:
- Cash received
- All Charges (Debts/Credits)
- Money Paid Out
- TRID Closing - Terms of Loan to Borrower
Closing Statement -
Detailed accounting of escrow company showing:
- Cash received
- All Charges (Debts/Credits)
- Money Paid Out
- TRID Closing - Terms of Loan to Borrower
Chap 13
On closing statement, everything that is a debit to who only:
- 1st Loan Payoff
- Owner’s Policy
- Commission
Seller’s Debit Only on Closing Statement -
- 1st Loan - Payoff
- Owner’s Title Policy
- Commission
On closing statement, everything that is a debits/credits to who only:
Debits:
- Loan Origination Fee
- ALTA Policy
- Impounds
Credits:
- Earnest Money
- New 1st Loan
Buyer Debits/Credits Only on closing statement -
Debits:
- Loan Origination Fee
- ALTA Policy
- Impounds
Credits:
- Earnest Money
- New 1st Loan
Chap 14
Items charges to both seller and buyer on closing statement?
- Sales Price: ???
- Escrow Fees: ???
Items charges to both seller and buyer on closing statement?
- Sales Price: Credit Seller / Debit Buyer
- Escrow Fees: Debit both… Seller/Buyer
Chap 14
Projected rent if it was 100% occupied (actual rents plus economic rents).
Gross Scheduled Income -
Projected rent if it was 100% occupied (actual rents plus economic rents).
Chap 14
Once you subtract “vacancies” and “credit losses” from Gross Scheduled Income what do you have?
Effective Gross Income is -
Gross Scheduled Inome
- Vacancies
- Credit Losses (uncollected rent)
Chap 14
These costs are called what?
- Property Management Fees
- Utilities
- Repairs/Mantenance
- Taxes/Insurance
- Advertising
Operating Expenses (Not Morgage/Debt Service)
- Property Management Fees
- Utilities
- Repairs/Mantenance
- Taxes/Insurance
- Advertising
Chap 14
Effective Gross Income (Gross Sched Inc -Vacancies/Credit Losses) - Operating Expenses?
Net Operating Income -
Effective Gross Income - Operating Expenses
Remember: Effective Gross Income (Gross Sched Inc - vacancies/credit losses).
Chap 14
What is Debt Service?
Debt Service -
Principal/Interest only of payments.
Chap 14
After paying all “operating expenses” and “debt service”
Cash Flow Before Income Taxes - After paying all “operating expenses” and “debt service”
Formula:
- Gross Scheduled - Vacancies/Credit Losses (unpaid)
- Effective Gross Income - Operating Expenses
- Net Operating - Debt Services =
- Cash Flow Before Income Taxes
Chap 14
Income from salaries, wages, commissions and interest.
Ordinary Income -
Income from salaries, wages, commissions and interest.
Chap14
Profit Income realized from sale of an asset.
Capital Gains -
Profit Income realized from sale of an asset.
- Short Term - Less than 1 year
- Long Term - More than 1 year
Chap 14
Tax Deductions for Owner-Occupied/Second Residence.
- Real Property Taxes - upto $_________
- Loans upto $_______ Purchase/Improve - Interest Deduction.
- Not: Home Equity Loans
Tax Deductions for Owner-Occupied/Second Residence.
- Real Property Taxes - upto $10,000
- Loans upto $750,000 Purchase/Improve - Interest Deduction.
- Not: Home Equity Loans
Chap 14
Capital Gain exclusions
Personal Residence Capital Gain Exclusion from being taxed (Owner Occ - 2 years out of 5 years).
- Single: $______ of gain exclusion
- Married: $_______ of gain exclusion
Capital Gain exclusions
Personal Residence Capital Gain Exclusion from being taxed (Owner Occ - 2 years out of 5 years).
- Single: $250,000 of gain exclusion
- Married: $500,000 of gain exclusion
Chap 15
- Federal law which subjects non-resident aliens to pay US Income Tax on “gain from sale” of US real property.”
- Escrow must withhold 15% of sale amount. Buyer could be liable.
(FIRPTA) Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act -
- Federal law which subjects non-resident aliens to pay US Income Tax on “gain from sale” of US real property.”
- Escrow must withhold 15% of sale amount. Buyer could be liable.
Chap 15
Tax Deductions for what type of property?
- Operating Expenses/Interest on Loans
- Depreciation (Cost Recovery)
- Land/Personal Residence - No Depreciation
-
Recovery Periods:
- 27.5 yrs - Residential (Income)
- 29 yrs - Non-Residential (Commercial)
- Straight Line Depreciation - Same each year.
- None - Land/Residential
Tax Deductions for Investment Properties:
- Operating Expenses/Interest on Loans
- Depreciation (Cost Recovery)
- Land/Personal Residence - No Depreciation
-
Recovery Periods:
- 27.5 yrs - Residential (Income)
- 29 yrs - Non-Residential (Commercial)
- Straight Line Depreciation - Same each year.
- None - Land/Residential
Chap 15
Period over which the owner may take deductions to recover investment.
Recovery Periods (Depreciation):
- 27.5 years - Residential (Income)
- 39 years - Non-Residential (Commercial)
- Straight Line Depreciation - Same each year.
- None - Land/Residential
Recovery Period -
Period over which the owner may take deductions to recover investment.
Recovery Periods (Depreciation):
- 27.5 years - Residential (Income)
- 39 years - Non-Residential (Commercial)
- Straight Line Depreciation - Same each year.
- None - Land/Residential
What allows tax on gain to be deferred into future years?
1031 Exchanges -
Allows tax on gain to be deferred into future years.
- Like Kind - Properties held for Income or Investment
- Simultaneous Exchange - Property traded for another.
- Delayed Exchange - “New Property” must be acquired by specific time frame.
- Boot: “Unlike kind” property received in exchange.
Chap 15
Properties held for Income or Investment for exchange. (deferred gains)
Like Kind (Income) -
Properties held for Income or Investment for exchange (deferred gains).
Chap 15
Property traded for another (deferred gains).
Simultaneous (traded) Exchange-
Property traded for another (deferred gains).
Chap 15
“New Property” must be acquired by “specific time” frame (deferred gains).
Delayed (Specific Time) Exchange -
“New Property” must be acquired by “specific time” frame (deferred gains).
Chap 15
“Unlike kind” property received in exchange (deferred gains).
Boot -
“Unlike kind” property received in exchange (deferred gains).
Chap 15
Gives agents authority to “prepare real estate contracts,” but only if incidental to their fuction and there is no fee.
- Statute of Frauds - Real Estate Contracts must be in writing
- Commissioner’s Rules - Force/Effect of Law, but not law
- (SPS) Substantive Poliy Statement - Establish/Clarify ADRE policies on statute/rules.
Article XXVI of Arizona Constitution - Gives agents authority to “prepare real estate contracts,” but only if incidental to their fuction and there is no fee.
- Statute of Frauds - Real Estate Contracts must be in writing
- Commissioner’s Rules - Force/Effect of Law, but not law
- (SPS) Substantive Poliy Statement - Establish/Clarify ADRE policies on statute/rules.
Chap 15
Real Estate Contracts must be in writing.
Statute of Frauds -
Real Estate Contracts must be in writing.
Chap 15
Force/Effect of Law, but “not law.”
Commissioner’s Rules -
Force/Effect of Law, but “not law.”
Chap 15
Establish/Clarify ADRE policies on statute/rules.
(SPS) Substantive Policy Statement -
Establish/Clarify ADRE policies on statute/rules.
Chap 15
Legal Cases that have settled or established law.
Case Law -
Legal Cases that have settled or established law.
Revised Arizona Statutes: www.azleg.gov
Chap 15
Articles 1-10 of Title 32, Chap 20 are called.
- Title 32: Professions and Occupations
- Chap 20: Real Estate
Arizona Revised Statutes (Actual Laws) -
Articles 1-10 of Title 32, Chap 20
- Titile 32: Professions and Occupations
- Chap 20: Real Estate
Chap 15
- Appointed by Governor
- Qualifications: Admin: 3 yrs / Real Estate: 5 yrs
- Cannot: “hold real estate license” after appointed
-
Duties (P A M I)
- Promulgate: Commissioner’s Rules by pubic process.
- Audit: Licensees Books/Records
- Manage: AZ RE Dept - Daily Operations (hire/fire)
- Investigate: Written Complaints against Agents
- Commissioner can “Subpeona Documents.”
- Ask Superior Court to “Compel Complance with Subpeona.”
Real Estate Commissioner (3yr-Admin/5yr-Real Estate)
- Appointed by Governor
- Qualifications: Admin: 3 yrs / Real Estate: 5 yrs
- Cannot: “hold real estate license” after appointed
- Duties (P A M I)
- Promulgate: Commissioner’s Rules by pubic process.
- Audit: Licensees Books/Records
- Manage: AZ RE Dept - Daily Operations (hire/fire)
- Investigate: Written Complaints against Agents
- Commissioner can “Subpeona Documents.”
- Ask Superior Court to “Compel Complance with Subpeona.”
Chap 15
Real Estate Advisory Board (10 Members)
- Appointed by Governor/Meet Quarterly/No Compensation
- __ Real Estate Brokers
- __ Subdividers
- __ Persons engaged in residential real estate (last 5yrs)
- __ Persons engaged in multi-family real estate (last 5yrs)
- __ Public Members
Real Estate Advisory Board (10 Members)
- Appointed by Governor/Meet Quarterly/No Compensation
- 2 Real Estate Brokers
- 2 Subdividers
- 2 Persons engaged in residential real estate (last 5yrs)
- 1 Persons engaged in multi-family real estate (last 5yrs)
- 3 Public Members
Chap 15
Gives state the right to license brokers and salespersons.
Police Power -
Gives state the right to license brokers and salespersons.
Chap 15
Someone who is compensated to perform real estate services for another.
Real Estate Broker -
Someone who is compensated to perform real estate services for another.
Chap 15
These are qualification for whom?
Qualifications:
- __ Experience (last 5 years) as licensee or equivalent.
- __ Hour broker prelicensing course (last 10 years)
- __ Pass both school and state examination
Other Requirements:
- Definite “place of business” - tell commissioner
- Display “Sign” at the Entrance,
- Brokers License/Fair Housing Sign in Office
- Separate Branch Office Licenses (Broker/Agent can run)
Real Estate Broker (3 in 5yr Exp/90 Hour)-
Qualifications -
- 3yr Experience (last 5 years) as licensee or equivalent.
- 90 Hour broker prelicensing course (last 10 years)
- Pass both school and state examination.
Other Requirements:
- Definite “place of business” - tell commissioner
- Display “Sign” at the Entrance,
- Brokers License/Fair Housing Sign in Office
- Separate Branch Office Licenses (Broker/Agent can run)
Chap 15
Qualifications for whom?
- 18 year old
- __ Hour licensing (past 10 years)
- __ Hour Contract Class (activate)
- Pass both school and state examination
Other Requirements:
- License is held in employing broker’s office
- Must be “licensed to broker” (DRE: Hire Form/Sever Forms)
- License with Cemetery/Membership Camping Broker okay.
Real Estate Salesperson (90 and 6Hrs)-
Qualifications:
- 18 year old
- 90 Hour licensing (past 10 years)
- 6 Hour Contract Class (activate)
- Pass both school and state examination
Other Requirements:
- License is held in employing broker’s office
- Must be “licensed to broker” (DRE: Hire Form/Sever Forms)
- License with Cemetery/Membership Camping Broker okay.
Chap 15
What are PLLC’s and PC’s for?
Brokers and Agents can have licenses issued to:
- (PLLC) - Professional Limited LIability Company
- (PC) - Professional Corporation
Chap 15
There individuals are required or not required to have a license?
- Persons/Corp Officers - Buying/Selling/Leasing/Renting/Exchanging their own or corp properties
- Attorney in Fact - Holds Power of Attorney to do specific thing.
- Bankruptcy Referee - Person acting under court order.
- Trustee - Under Deed of Trust
- Government Employee - Performing duties
- Manager/Lease Agent - Res Rental Property - one location
- Personal Admins - Clerical, acctg, bookkeeping, etc.
Individuals “not required” to be Licensed -
- Persons/Corp Officers - Buying/Selling/Leasing/Renting/Exchanging their own or corp properties
- Attorney in Fact - Holds Power of Attorney to do specific thing.
- Bankruptcy Referee - Person acting under court order.
- Trustee - Under Deed of Trust
- Government Employee - Performing duties
- Manager/Lease Agent - Res Rental Property - one location
- Personal Admin - Clerical, acctg, bookkeeping, etc.
Chap 15
Concerning Licensing, what process?
- Broker/Agent - 1 year of exam date to get licensed.
- License Issued (Active) - 2 years (end of month of activation)
- Agent: 6-Hour Contract Class
- Broker: Broker Management Clinics
Activation of License -
- Broker/Agent - 1 year of exam date to get licensed.
- License Issued (Active) - 2 years (end of month of activation)
- Agent: 6-Hour Contract Class
- Broker: Broker Management Clinics
Chap 15
Concerning Licenses what process?
Licenses - Renew every 2 years (last bus day of month)
Expired - 12 months (grace) with late fee charge
Agent/ Assoc Bkr (Cont Ed) - 24hours
Broker/Self Emp/Ass Bkr w/Authority (Cont Ed) : 30hrs (Includes: 3 Bkr Mgmt Clinics)
Renewal of Broker/Sales Agent Licenses -
Licenses - Renew every 2 years (last business day of month)
Expired - 12 months (grace) and late fee charge
Agent/ Assoc Bkr (Cont Ed) - 24hours
Broker/Self Emp/Ass Bkrw/Authority (Cont Ed) : 30hrs (Includes: 3 Bkr Mgmt Clinics)
Chap 15
May be issued for 90 day period to surviving spouse, next of kin or executor of will.
Temporary Broker License:
Broker Deceased or Incompetent - May be issued for 90 day period to surviving spouse, next of kin or executor of will .
Chap 15
Requirements of what type of account?
- Deposits: with deposit slips (date/amt/party names)
- Monies: only for purposes specifiied
- Records: (Main/Branch Office)
- GAAP: General Accepted Acctg Principles shall be used. Includes receipt, disbursement journal, client ledger.
- Client Ledger: Balance Monthly
- Excess Interest Earned - Remove Yearly
- Not Commingling - Deposits not exceed $3000
Trust Accounts Requirements -
- Deposits: with deposit slips (date/amt/party names)
- Monies: only for purposes specifiied
- Records: (Main/Branch Office)
- GAAP: General Accepted Acctg Principles shall be used. Includes receipt, disbursement journal, client ledger.
- Client Ledger: Balance Monthly
- Excess Interest Earned - Remove Yearly
- Not Commingling - Deposits not exceed $3000
Chap 15
Closed/Terminated Transactions/Binding Offers (Signed/Cancelled) -
Broker must keep records for?
Closed/Terminated Transactions/Binding Offers (Signed/Cancelled) -
Broker must keep records for - 5 years
Chap 15
Earnest Money must be?
Earnest money must be -
Cash, Check, Promissory Note and stated in purchase contract. Places in a neutral escrow, or trust fund (federally insured bank)
Chap 15
These are part of what?
- Confirmation monies handled properly.
- Copies: Listing Agreement, Employment and Purchase Contract, Escrow Instructions and Receipts, Closing Statement.
Transaction Folders -
- Confirmation monies handled properly.
- Copies: Listing Agreement, Employment and Purchase Contract, Escrow Instructions and Receipts, Closing Statement.
Chap 15
All contracts must be reviewed by Broker in __ days of execution, but still valid.
Note: Except Residential Lease Agreements
All Contracts -
All contracts must be reviewed by Broker in 10 days of execution, but still valid.
Note: Except Residential Lease Agreements
Chap 15
Rejected Offers of Purchase Contract - retained for __ year(s).
Rejected Offers (Purchase Contract) -
Rejected Offers of Purchase Contract - retained for 1 year(s).
Contract hiring broker to buy/sell property for compensation are called?
Employment Contracts (Listing/Buyer Broker Agreement) -
Contract hiring broker to buy/sell property for compensation.
Must be written, all material facts, inception/expiration, and signed by all parties.
Chap 15
Actions for collection of compensation are handled where?
Civil Courts: Collection of Compensation Actions -
- Taken in Civil Courts of Arizona,
- Commissioner: Does Not handle!
Chap 15
How many reasons does statute list for denying, suspending, revoking license according to commissioner’s rules (included violations).
Statute list 30 reasons -
How many reasons does statute list for denying, suspending, revoking license according to commissioner’s rules (included violations).
Cease and Disist Order** - used if “**Act, Practice or Transaction” violated by Statute or Commissioner’s Rules
Chap 15
Used if “Act, Practice or Transaction” violated by Statute or Commissioner’s Rules
Cease and Disist Order (Commission Issued) -
Used if “Act, Practice or Transaction” violated by Statute or Commissioner’s Rules
Chap 15
What must be done for “Out-of-State Broker” to perform real estate services in Arizona?
Written Cooperation Agreement with AZ Broker -
Neede for “Out-of-State Broker” to perform real estate services in Arizona.
Chap 15
Whom does this apply to?
- May receive “performance bonuses”.
- Bonus: paid monthly only.
- Not Exceed: 1/2 regular compensation.
Managers/Leasing Agents -
- May receive “performance bonuses”.
- Bonus: paid monthly only.
- Not Exceed: 1/2 regular compensation.
Chap 15
Unlicensed Assistants are regulated by?
SPS - Substantive Policy Statement -
Regulates Unlicensed Assistants.
Chap 15
What must “real estate teams” include in all marketing?
Real Estate Company Name (Real Estate Team Marketing)-
Must be included in all marketing of the “Real Estate Teams”
Chap 15
This fund protects against:
- Performance Acts, Fraud or Misrepresentation.
- Lawsuit: Must be filed within 5 years
- Commissioner Notified: in 45 days of action
- Max per Cause: $30,000/Agent: $90,000
- License Terminated until paid back w/ interest.
Real Estate Recovery Fund (5yr Lawsuit/45dy Notice/C30k/A90K) -
- Performance Acts, Fraud or Misrepresentation.
- Lawsuit: Must be filed within 5 years
- Commissioner Notified: in 45 days of action
- Max per Cause: $30,000/Agent: $90,000
- License Terminated until paid back w/ interest.
Chap 15
Recovery Fund Fees -
Originating License:
- Broker $__ / Agent $__
Renewing License (Dips under $600K by 6/30):
- Broker $__ / Agent $__
Recovery Fund Fees (under 600K by 6/30 Renew) -
Originating License:
- Broker $20 / Agent $10
Renewing License (Dips under $600K by 6/30):
- Broker $20 / Agent $10
Chap 15
Statement of important facts relating to subdivision which allows purchaser to make decision on property.
- Name/Address (Owner/Subdivider)
- Condition of Title/Liens and Conditions/Terms of Sale
- Map of Subdivision / Restrictive Covenants
- ***Permanent Access*** to site/parcels
- If AMA - Certificate of Assured Water Supply (ADWR)
Public Report (Subdivison Disclosure) -
Statement of important facts relating to subdivision which allows purchaser to make decision on property. (Buyer Receipt Kept- 5 years)
- Name/Address (Owner/Subdivider)
- Condition of Title/Liens and Conditions/Terms of Sale
- Map of Subdivision / Restrictive Covenants
- ***Permanent Access*** to site/parcels
- If AMA - Certificate of Assured Water Supply (ADWR)
Chap 16
If Amended Public Report issued as per Commissioner, buyer has __ days to review or cancel.
Amended Public Reports - 10 days review
As per Commissioner, buyer has 10 days to review or cancel.
Chap 16
Pertaining to Public Report, what are these?
- One Buyer- Bulk Sale or Leases 6 or-more lots
- 160 acres or more - Sale/Lease
- Commercial/Industrial Zoned - Sale/Lease
- Subsequent Owner Exempt - Report in past 5 years can use if accurate public report.
Exemptions to Pubic Report - (1byr Bulk/Lease 6+/160+/Commercial)
- One Buyer- Bulk Sale or Leases 6 or-more lots
- 160 acres or more - Sale/Lease
- Commercial/Industrial Zoned - Sale/Lease
- Subsequent Owner Exempt - Report in past 5 years can use if accurate public report.
Chap 16
Lot Reservations -
- Max $ deposits - (in escrow) per lot
- Public Report Delivered - __ days of issuance to buyer.
- Termination Lot Reserve - __ bus days of buyer’s receipt of Public Report (unless Purchase Contract Signed)
- Cancel Lot Reserve - Buyer may cancel prior to Purchase Contract
Lot Reservations - ($5000/15dy Rpt Delivery/7dys to Lot End)
- Max $5,000 deposits - (in escrow) per lot.
- Public Report Delivered - 15 days of issuance to buyer.
- Termination Lot Reserve** - **7 business days of buyer’s receipt of Public Report (unless Purchase Contract Signed)
- Cancel Lot Reserve - Buyer may cancel prior to Purchase Contract
Chap 16
Concerning public reports in a sales contract. What are rights of purchaser?
Public Report (Sale Contract):
No Approval/Not Provided: (Void/3yr Legal Action)
Purchaser may void sale** and has **3 years to take legal action.
Chap 16
Property divided:
6 or more lots; 36-159 acres each.
Unsubdivided Lands -
Property divided:
6 or more lots; 36-159 acres each.
Chap 16
Ochestrationg scheme to circumvent subdivision laws is illegal.
Example: Land split into 5 lots, One buyer buys one lot and splits into 2.
Lot Splits - (Effective for 10 years)
Ochestrationg scheme to circumvent subdivision laws is illegal.
Example: Land split into 5 lots, One buyer buys one lot and splits into 2.
Chap 16
What disclosure does this refer to?
Improved/Unimproved Property - in unincorporated area of county (not subdivided).
- Requires Disclosure: Water Availability, sewer/septic, legal access, easements, etc.
- Deliver to Buyer: 7 days prior to close. Buyer 5 days to recind.
Unimproved Land/Affidavit of Disclosure: Record w/Deed (7dy Rpt Delivery/5dy Recind) -
***Improved/Unimproved Property*** - in unincorporated area of county (not subdivided).
- Requires Disclosure: water availability***, ***sewer/septic***, ***legal access***, ***easements, etc.
- Deliver to Buyer: 7 days prior to close. Buyer can recind in 5 days.
Chap 16
When are Timeshare Public Reports required?
Timeshare Public Report -
Required for 12 or more timeshare estates.
Chap 16
What type of report has these requiremens?
- Name/Address - (Owner/Developer)
- Timeshare Program - Comprehensive Stmt.
- Legal Description/Location of Land
- Statement of Assurance - Improvement Installs (Offsite included).
Timeshare Pubic Report Requirements -
- Name/Address - (Owner/Developer)
- Timeshare Program - *Comprehensive Stmt*.
- Legal Description/Location of Land
- Statement of Assurance - Improvement Installs (Offsite included).
Chap 16
Timeshare Purchase -
May recind offer in __ days without cause.
Timeshare Purchase (Recind 7 days w/o Cause) -
May recind offer in 7 days without cause.
Chap 16
If Timeshare Public Report not issued/delivered to buyer.
Legal Action to void sale must be done in __ years.
Timeshare Public Report not issued/delivered -
Sale Voidable. Legal Action 3yrs to void sale.
Chap 16
What are these “general requirements” for?
- ***Licensee Disclosure Questionaire***
- Fingerprints, Social Security Number
- Filing Business/Residence Addresses
- Commissioner (10 days Notify):
- Misdeanor/Felony
- Real Esate Civil Suits - Judgments
- Professional License - Restrictions/Suspensions/Revocations
A
License “General Requirements” -
- ***Licensee Disclosure Questionaire***
- Fingerprints, Social Security Number
- Filing Business/Residence Addresses
- Commissioner (10 days Notify):
- Misdeanor/Felony
- Real Esate Civil Suits - Judgments
- Professional License - Restrictions/Suspensions/Revocations
Chap 16
When “renewing license” what must happen if untimely renewal?
Late Renewal of License -
Late Penalty Fee required. (12 month grace period)
Chap 16
When an agent wants to sever with their employing broker, what must they do?
Administrative Severance (Dept of RE) -
When an agent wants to sever with their employing broker, the can process it with the Admin Severance.
Chap 16
Licensed Agent advertising own property must disclose?
Owner-Agent -
Licensed Agent advertising own property must disclose that he/she is agent.
Chap 16
On web pages how should broker name appear?
Web Pages -
Broker Name should appear on “top of every page.”
Chap 16
These are provisons of what?
- Licensee “shall not” describe premium offered at no cost* or *reduced cost as an “award/prize” or use similar term.
- Terms/Cost/Conditions/Restrictions/Expire Date of “premium offer” shall be clearly disclosed “in writing” before offeree may participate in offer.
- Licensee “may not” solicit/sell/offer to sell interest in development: as lottery or game of chance, drawing, contest to “influence purchaser.”
1.
Promotional Activities -
- Licensee “shall not” describe “premium offer” (sales promotion) at no cost or reduced cost as an “award/prize” or use similar term.
- Terms/Cost/Conditions/Restrictions/Expire Date of “premium offer” shall be clearly disclosed “in writing” before offeree may participate in offer.
- Licensee “may not” solicit/sell/offer to sell ‘interest **i**n development’: as lottery or game of chance, drawing, contest to “influence purchaser.”
Chap 16
What entities are able to apply for approval:
Conduct Lottery, Game of Chance, Contest Drawing
Subdivider/Timeshare Developer/Campground Memebership Operator may apply for:
Approval of: Conduct Lottery, Game of Chance, Contest, or Drawing.
Chap 16
Real Estate Broker shall disclose** to all parties “**in writing before closing**” all **employing brokers who will receive compensation from transaction.
Compensation Sharing Disclosure -
Real Estate Broker shall disclose** to all parties “**in writing before closing**” all **employing brokers who will receive compensation from transaction.
Chap 16
This concerns what part of transactions
- During listings: All offers must be submitted
- Upon Permission: Agent may disclose existence and terms of all additional offers on property.
- Prior to Closing: Submit all Offers
- Volutarily Submit Offers: Dispite limitations in Listing
Offers Requirements:
- During listings: All offers must be submitted
- Upon Permission: Agent may disclose existence and terms of all additional offers on property.
- Prior to Closing: Submit all Offers
- Volutarily Submit Offers: Dispite limitations in Listing.
Chap 16
This is part of what type of conduct?
- To Clients: Fiduciary duties and protect interest.
- Material/Adverse affects to money paid by:
- Seller/Buyer and Lessor/Lessee: unable to perform
- Material Defects
- Liens/Encumbrance: on property being transferred.
-
Area Disclosures:
- Public/Private/Military Airport
- Ancillary Military Facility
- Military Training Route
- Expeditiously Perform: All Acts
- Controversy: shall not impeded transaction
-
Prospective Interest/Conflict:
- Agent principal in contract
- Buyer/Seller member of Agent’s Family
- Buyer/Seller relation to Broker
- Agent or Fam Memeber - Financial Interest
- Dual Compensation - Written Consent needed.
Professional Conduct (Duites to Client) -
- To Clients: Fiduciary duties and protect interest.
- Material/Adverse affects to money paid by:
- Seller/Buyer and Lessor/Lessee: unable to perform
- Material Defects
- Liens/Encumbrance: on property being transferred.
-
Area Disclosures:
- Public/Private/Military Airport
- Ancillary Military Facility
- Military Training Route
- Expeditiously Perform: All Acts
- Controversy: shall not impeded transaction
-
Prospective Interest/Conflict:
- Agent principal in contract
- Buyer/Seller member of Agent’s Family
- Buyer/Seller relation to Broker
- Agent or Fam Memeber - Financial Interest
- Dual Compensation - Written Consent needed.
Chap 16
When client hires an agent that has lack of experience to do something. What needs to be done?
Lack of Experience Disclosure -
If Agent is hired to complete a task out of the scope of this expertise. He must disclose this in writing first.
Chap 16
If you cannot get a hold of representing Broker/Agent within 24 hours. What can seller do?
Seller (Principal) Waive Right in Writing -
May waive right in writing, if broker/agent not available n 24 hours.
Chap 16
What is this reasonable control over?
-
Establishes and Enforces:
- Written Polices;
- Rules;
- Procedures; and
- Systems.
- Governs: Activities of employed Agents/Brokers
Broker Supervision and Control -
-
Establishes and Enforces:
- Written Polices;
- Rules;
- Procedures; and
- Systems.
- Governs: Activities of employed Agents/Brokers
Chap 16
Three types of Voluntary Liens are?
Voluntary Liens -
Mortgages, Trust Deeds, Agreements of Sale
Chap 17
Pledge of real estate property as security without giving possession of property to lender?
Hypothecation -
Pledge of real estate property as security without giving possession of property to lender.
Chap 16
Serves as evidence of debt. A promise to repay the debt.
Promissory Note -
Serves as evidence of debt. A promise to repay the debt.
Chap 17
Secures note with real property as collateral in judicial type note.
Mortgage -
Secures note with real property as collateral.
Mortgagor - Borrower Gives
Mortgagee - Lender Recieves
Chap 17
What is “pay-off” called?
Defeasance -
Same as Pay-Off.
Chap 17
In a mortgage, what is “pay-off” called?
Satisfaction of Mortgage -
Lender required to deliver pay-off in 30 days.
Chap 17
Type of Foreclosure?
- Equity of Redemption - Before Sale, Until Sale
- Lis Pendens - Litigation pending (lawsuit)
- Court Action - takes place
- Sheriff’s Sale - Highest Bidder gets “Sheriff’s Cert of Sale”
- Statutory Right of Redemption- 6 mos
- Sheriff’s Deed - If no redemption
Mortgage (Judicial Foreclose) 6 mos Stat Right of Redeem after Sale -
- Equity of Redemption - Before Sale, Until Sale
- Lis Pendens - Litigation pending (lawsuit)
- Court Action - takes place
- Sheriff’s Sale - Highest Bidder gets “_Sheriff’s Cert of Sale_”
- Statutory Right of Redemption- 6 mos
- Sheriff’s Deed - After Redeem Period, If no redemption
Chap 17
Excess Funds belongs to foreclosed borrower.
Excess Money Bid -
Excess Funds belongs to foreclosed borrower.
Chap 17
Foreclosure costs paid from “Excess Money Bid.” and paid when?
Foreclosure costs paid from “_Excess Money Bid_.” and paid “after property taxes.”
Chap 17
Secures note with property as collateral, with a non-judicial type note?
Trust Deed - Secures note with property as collateral
Trustor - Borrower / Beneficiary - Lender
Trustee (Third Party): Acts behalf of Beneficiary
- Acts when Trust Deed Paid-Off/Default, as per written instructions from Beneficiary.
Deed of Reconveyance (Pay-Off) - Beneficiary instructs Trustee to send in 30 days of payoff.
Chap 17
Beneficiary instructs Trustee to send in, 30 days of payoff of a Trust Deed.
Deed of Reconveyance (Pay-Off) / Trust Deeds -
Beneficiary instructs Trustee to send in 30 days of payoff of a Trust Deed.
Chap 17
What type of foreclosure?
- Notice of Default/Trustee’s Sale - Recorded and sent to Trustor and anyone requesting
- Right of Reinstatement (90 days) - Trustor/Borrower may payback cost and penalties.
- Trustee’s Sale (Final!) - Trustee’s Deed to highest bidder.
- No Deficiency Judgements after sale - If property 2 1/2 acres or less (Single Fam Res).
Trust Deed Default (Non-Judicial) - 90dy Reinstate then Trustee’s Sale Final
- Notice of Default /Trustee’s Sale - Recorded and sent to Trustor and anyone requesting.
- Right of Reinstatement (90 days) - Trustor/Borrower may payback cost/penalties.
- Trustee’s Sale (Final!) - Trustee’s Deed to bidder.
- No Deficiency Judgements after sale - If property 2 1/2 acres or less (Single Fam Res).
Chap 17
Sale of Property/Financing Instrument all in one. Deed not delivered at closing, must pay-off first.
Agreement for Sale / Land Contract / Contract for Deed / Vendor’s Lien / Contract for Sale of RE -
Sale of Property/Financing Instrument all in one. Deed not delivered at closing, must pay-off first.
Vendor - Seller / Vendee - Buyer
Contract - Recorded at Closing; shows ownership
Chap 17
The mortgage/trust deed does not convey any ownership to lender. Arizona supports this theory.
Lien Theory -
The mortgage/trust deed does not convey any ownership to lender. Arizona supports this theory.
Chap 17
Legal title is conveyed to the lender.
Title Theory -
Legal title is conveyed to the lender. (Not used in AZ)
Chap 17
Judgement obtained by lender when foreclosure sale brings less than amount owed.
Arizona Prohibits Deficiency Judgment for:
- 2.5 acres or less and SFR or 2-Family Residence
- If married couple quit claims spouse out, still liable for judgement.
Deficiency Judgment -
Judgement obtained by lender when foreclosure sale brings less than amount owed.
Arizona Prohibits Deficiency Judgment for:
- 2.5 acres or less and SFR or 2-Family Residence
- If married couple quit claims spouse out, still liable for judgement.
Chap 17
Instead of going through foreclosure, the borrower gives lender property, for cancellation of debt.
Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure -
Instead of going through foreclosure, the borrower gives lender property, for cancellation of debt.
Chap 17
What does a Junior Lien holder do to get paid in a foreclosure?
Junior Lien holder has right to cure prior lien defaults and then foreclose the junior lien.
Chap 17
What happens when Junior Lien is foreclosed?
If Junior Lien is foreclosed -
Property given to highest bidder but subject to higher priority liens.
Chap 17
Sale in which the loan balance is higher than property’s value** and **lender agrees to accepts a reduced (short) payoff.
Short Sale (Loan Higher than Value) -
Sale in which the loan balance is higher than property’s value and lender agrees to accept a reduced (short) payoff.
Chap 17
Property acquired through foreclosure auction by lender.
Bank Owned Property (REO Real Estate Owned) -
Property acquired through foreclosure auction by lender.
Chap 17
Lender agrees to delay foreclosure.
Forebearance -
Lender agrees to delay foreclosure.
Chap 17
Licensed Contractors (not req’d improvements) - Properties “intended to be owner-occupied**” and “**not sold**” or “**leased.”
Licensed Contractors (required improvements) - Properties offered to be “sold/leased” within one year of completion or “certificate of occupancy” issued. Improvements $1,000 plus.
Fix and Flips -
Licensed Contractors (not req’d improvements) - Properties “intended to be owner-occupied**” and “**not sold**” or “**leased.”
Licensed Contractors (required improvements) - Properties offered to be “sold/leased” within one year of completion or “certificate of occupancy” issued. Improvements $1,000 plus.
Chap 17
Claim against property to secure debt, money encumbrance.
Lien -
Claim against property to secure debt, money encumbrance.
Chap 18
What type of assessed value is this for?
- FCV Determined: Start of Year (for next year)**. **To Owner by mail.
- FCV High (Appeal): to Assessor; then State Board of Equalization (SBOE)***; and then ***Tax Court.
- New Construct / Supplemental Notice: - In September to owner. 25 days to appeal to (SBOE). May be revalue as “partial complete.”
Full Cash Value -
- FCV Determined: Start of Year (for next year)**. **To Owner by mail.
- FCV High (Appeal): to Assessor; then State Board of Equalization (SBOE)***; and then ***Tax Court.
- New Construct / Supplemental Notice: - September to owner. 25 days to appeal to (SBOE). May be revalue as “partial complete.”
Chap 18
All real property taxes are calculated based on the (LPV) - Limited Prop Value.
Cannot exceed FCV (Mkt Value). Limited to 5% previous year’s LPV.
LPV - Limited Property Value -
All real property taxes are calculated based on the LPV. Cannot exceed FCV (Mkt Value).** Limited to **5% previous year’s LPV.
- Limited Property Value
- x Assessed Value Ratio
- = Assessed Value
- Assessed Value
- x Tax Rate
- = Real Property Taxes
Chap 18
What are these called?
- 18% - Commercial (Class 1)
- 15% - Vacant Land (Clase 2)
- 10% - Owner-Occ Residential (Class 3)
- 10% - Residential- Income Property (Class 4)
- Residential Rental Property Registration Form - must be filed with County Assessor for (Class 4)
Example: Owner-Occupied Res with tax rate of $18 per $100 of assessed value (180 mills)
- $100,000 Limited Property Value
- x .10__Assessed Value Ratio
- 10,000 Assessed Value
- x .18__Tax Rate
- 1,800 Taxes
Assessed Value Ratio -
- 18% - Commercial (Class 1)
- 15% - Vacant Land (Clase 2)
- 10% - Owner-Occ Residential (Class 3)
- 10% - Residential- Income Property (Class 4)
- Residential Income Property Registration Form - must be filed with County Assessor for (Class 4)
Example: Owner-Occupied Res with tax rate of $18 per $100 of assessed value (180 mills)
- $100,000 Limited Property Value
- x .10__Assessed Value Ratio (Res Tax Rate)
- 10,000 Assessed Value
- x .18__Tax Rate
- 1,800 Taxes
Chap 18
1st half of taxes (Jan-June) are due and deliquent when?
TaxesDueLate
1st half (Jan-June) Oct 1 Nov 1
2nd half (July-Dec) Mar 1 May 1 (next year)
Hint: Owe No More Money
Chap 18
2nd Half Taxes (July-Dec) are due and deliquent when?
TaxesDueLate
1st half (Jan-June) Oct 1 Nov 1
2nd half (July-Dec) Mar 1 May 1 (next year)
Hint: Owe No More Money
Chap 18
What type of foreclosure?
- Deliquent Tax: 16% interest per annum
- Treasurer’s Sale: Highest bidder issued “Certificate of Purchase (Tax).” (Auction live or online)
- 3-Year Redemption: Pay amount due plus interest
-
No-Redemption Process:
- Owner Notified: by Cert-Mail 30 days b4 Action.
- Treasurer’s Deed: At Judicial Foreclosure Action
- Within 10 Years: Accrue interest, then foreclosure action within that period.
Deliquent Tax Lien Sale Foreclosure (Treasurer Sale, then 3yr Redeem):
- Deliquent Tax: 16% interest per annum
- Treasurer’s Sale: Highest bidder issued “Certificate of Purchase (Tax).” (Auction live or online)
- 3-Year Redemption: Pay amt due plus interest
-
No-Redemption Process:
- Owner Notified: by Cert-Mail 30 days b4 Action.
- Treasurer’s Deed: At Judicial Foreclosure Action
- Within 10 Years: Accrue interest, then foreclosure action within that period.
Chap 18
Special taxing districts formed to finance (through bonds) “public infrastructure” in a planned community.
Handles:
- Aquisition, Construction, Operation, and Maintenance of same.
- Charged On: Property Tax Bill
CFD - Community Facilities District -
Special taxing districts formed to finance (through bonds) “public infrastructure” in a planned community.
Handles:
- Aquisition, Construction, Operation, and Maintenance of same..
- Charged On: Property Tax Bill
Chap 17
Lien against property for public improvements (Paving, Sewers, Sidewalks, etc)
Note: Lien Priority
- Property Taxes - #1
- Special Assessments - #2
- Mechanic’s Liens - by Start Work Date
- HOA Assessment Liens
Special Assessments -
Lien against property for public improvements (Paving, Sewers, Sidewalks, etc)
Note: Lien Priority
- Property Taxes - #1
- Special Assessments - #2
- Mechanic’s Liens - by Start Work Date
- HOA Assessment Liens
Chap 18
Lien for labor or materials supplied to a property.
Preliminary Lien Notice - Contractors/Suppliers must notice to owner in 20 days of starting work.
Mechanic’s Lien - Record in 120 days of completion of work.
Foreclose - 6 months (180dys) of recording Mechanics Lien
Mechanic’s Lien - Lien for labor/materials supplied/ Forclose 180dys (6mos)
Preliminary Lien Notice - Contractors/Suppliers must noitce to owner in 20 days of starting work.
Mechanic’s Lien - Record in 120 days of completion of work.
Foreclose - 6 months (180dys) of recording Mechanics Lien
Chap 18
Lien Subordinate priority to first mortgage, deed of trust and agreement of sale liens.
Foreclosure (Judicial): Not paid over 1 year, must be $1200 or more due.
HOA Assessment Liens -
Lien Subordinate priority to first mortgage, deed of trust and agreement of sale liens.
Foreclosure (Judicial)**: **Not paid over 1 year**, must be **$1200 or more due.
Chap 18
What is a court ordered general lien?
Judgements -
Court ordered general lien; renewed every 10 years. Levied by attachment (writ of execution).
Revealed by:
- Title Report
- County Recorder’s Records
- Credit Reports
Chap 18
Claims placed by the IRS/AZ government for nonpayment of income taxes “General Lien”.
- Priority is established when recorded.
- No special priority over other recorded liens.
Income Tax Liens -
Claims placed by the IRS/AZ government for nonpayment of income taxes “General Lien”.
- Priority is established when recorded.
- No special priority over other recorded liens.
Chap 18
Arizona Residential Landlord and Tenant Act
Who’s Obligations?
- Tenant Must Receive: Signed lease, Move-In Form; Move-Out Inspection Notice (to be present)
- Security Deposits: 1 1/2 months rent max (prepaid rent and deposits included).
- Cleaning/Redecorating Deposits: Refundable unless stated otherwise
- Itemized Written Statement: 14 Days of Termination; Tenant must receive for landlord to collect from deposits.
- Landlord does not Comply: Subject to 2x security deposit for damages
- Non-Refundable Fees: Cleaning/Pet Fees above security deposit.
Landlord Obligations -
- Tenant Must Receive: Signed lease, Move-In Form; Move-Out Inspection Notice (to be present)
- Security Deposits: 1 1/2 months rent max (prepaid rent and deposits included).
- Cleaning/Redecorating Deposits: Refundable unless stated otherwise
- Itemized Written Statement: 14 Days of Termination; Tenant must receive for landlord to collect from deposits.
- Landlord does not Comply: Subject to 2x security deposit for damages
- Non-Refundable Fees: Cleaning/Pet Fees above security deposit.
Chap 19
What must Landlord Disclose?
Landlord must Disclose -
- Premise Manager
- Service of Process Person: Owner/Agent
- Landlord Tenant Act (AZ Dept of Housing)
Chap 19
What must Landlord comply to provide?
Landlord must comply to provide:
- Comply with: health,safety and building codes
- Premises: Fit, Habitable and Safe
- Mechanical Equipment: In Working Order
- Trash: Receptable and Removal
- Hot/Cold Water and Heat/Air Conditioning
- Emergencies: Landlord give 2day Notice to Enter
Chap 19
What are tenant obligations?
Tenant Obligations -
Use Premises: Safe Manner/Keep Clean
Use Mechanical Equip: Reasonable Care
Neighbors Quiet Enjoyment: Dont Disturb
Rules/Regulations: Follow and Obey
Emergencies: Landlord give 2day Notice to Enter
Chap 19
If Landlord in non-compliance, tenant may?
Landlord Non-Compliance -
Tenant may deliver “notice to terminiate” lease by:
5 Day Notice - Health/Safety Hot/Cold Heat/Air Breaches
10 Day Notice - Other breaches.
Chap 19
Self-Help for Minor Defects may be done by the tenant. What is process?
Self-Help for Minor Defects -
Landlord gets 5 days - Health/Safety
Tenant Cost ($300 or 1/2 Rent) - Which ever is higher in cost.
Chap 19
In a Periodic Tenancy (Month to Month) - how does the landlord/tenant terminate lease?
Periodic Tenancy (Month to Month) -
Terminate by 30 day Notice
Example: Landlord give notice on March 15th. Tenant will vacate on May 1st.
Chap 19
Tenant fails to pay rent and given written notice. How many days notice is it?
Tenant fails to pay rent -
Landlord gives 5 Days Notice to pay rent.
Chap 19
What tenant process is this?
- Notice of Abandoment - Certified Mail and Post Notice on Door (5 days).
- Hold Personal Property - 14 days and then apply to outstanding rent.
Abandonment of Tenant -
- Notice of Abandoment - Certified Mail and Post Notice on Door (5 days).
- Hold Personal Property - 14 days and then apply to outstanding rent.
Chap 19
When can a tenant terminate a lease without penalty?
Victim of Domestic Violence -
Tenant may terminate lease without penalty.
Chap 19
Holding tenant’s personal property for back rent (abolished in Arizona).
Distraint -
Holding tenant’s personal property for back rent (abolished in Arizona).
Chap 19
Landlord Tenant Act is enforce in what court system?
Landlord Tenant Act is enforced in “civil courts.”
Chap 19
This applies to what?
- Current Bedbug Infestation - Landlord may not enter into contract with tenant.
- Bedbug Educational Material - Provide to tenants
- Items with Bedbugs - Tenants shall not move in infested materials.
- Presence of Bedbugs - Written/Electronic Notice
- SFR - excluded from provisions.
Bedbug Control -
- Current Bedbug Infestation - Landlord may not enter into contract with tenant.
- Bedbug Educational Material - Provide to tenants
- Items with Bedbugs - Tenants shall not move in infested materials.
- Presence of Bedbugs - Written/Electronic Notice
- SFR - excluded from provisions.
Chap 19
Aspect of real estate that deals with leasing**, **managing**, **marketing**, and **maintenance of property for others.
Broker (General Agent of Owner). Ficudiary duty to Owner.
Property Management -
Aspect of real estate that deals with leasing**, **managing**, **marketing**, and **maintenance of property for others.
Broker: General Agent of Owner. Ficudiary duty to Owner.
Chap 19
Who is concerned with getting “highest net return” on owner’s investment and protecting owner from foreseeable risk?
Property Manager -
Who is concerned with getting “highest net return” on owner’s investment and protecting owner from foreseeable risk.
Chap 19
Duties for?
- Collecting Rents Keeping Accounts
- Leasing Units Filing Reports
- Vacancies Buying Supplies
- Advertising Remodeling
- Hiring Employees
Recommendations:
Maintenance, Fire Insurance, Liability/Workmans Compensation Insurance
Property Manager Duties -
- Collecting Rents Keeping Accounts
- Leasing Units Filing Reports
- Vacancies Buying Supplies
- Advertising Remodeling
- Hiring Employees
Recommendations:
Maintenance, Fire Insurance, Liability/Workmans Compensation Insurance
Chap 19
What type of Agreements shall have:
- Terms/Conditions: Firm’s Service, Obligations, Duties, Responsibilities to owner
- Compensation: Terms/Conditions
- Cancellation Provisions: Agreed by both parties
- Monies Collected: Disposition
- Status Reports: Frequency
- Operating Reserve Monies - Purpose/Amounts
- Trust Acct Interest: Disposition/Allocation
Property Management Agreements:
- Terms/Conditions: Firm’s Service, Obligations, Duties, Responsibilities to owner
- Compensation: Terms/Conditions
- Cancellation Provisions: Agreed by both parties
- Monies Collected: Disposition
- Status Reports: Frequency
- Operating Reserve Monies - Purpose/Amounts
- Trust Acct Interest: Disposition/Allocation
Chap 19
Desginated at “trust accounts.” Only desginated broker, licensees, employees may sign checks (owners may not sign checks).
Property Management Accounts:
Desginated at “trust accounts.” Only desginated brokeer, licensees, employees may sign checks (owners may not sign checks).
Chap 19
What are Property Management Record Keeping timelines?
Residential and Commercial
Property Management Record Keeping -
Residential:
- Leases/Finder Fees - 1 year
- Financial - 3 years
Commercial:
- All Records - 5 years
Chap 19
Terminated - Management Agreement Timelines?
Terminated Management Agreement -
- Security Deposits: 5 days
- Property Mgmt Accts: 35 days
- Accounts Receivable/Payable: 75 days
- Bank Account Reconciliation: 75 days
Chap 19
Finder Fees are paid to Tenants how?
Tenant Finders Fees -
Paid only as rent credit/reduction.
Chap 19
Real Estate Development with real estate owned by association, created to manage, maintain, improve property.
Separate parcel owners are mandatory members and pay association assessments.
Planned Community -
Real Estate Development with real estate owned by association, created to manage, maintain, improve property.
Separate parcel owners are mandatory members and pay association assessments.
Chap 19
Documents needed for what?
Within 10 Days:
- By-laws and Association Rules
- Planned Community Declaration
- Contact of Association
- Association’s Assessments
- Reserve Money Amounts
- Current Operating Budget/Annual Financial Rpt
- Alterations/Improvements that violate Com Dec
- Litigation Pending: against Owner/HOA
Resale of Units in Planned Community -
Within 10 Days:
- By-laws and Association Rules
- Planned Community Declaration
- Contact of Association
- Association’s Assessments
- Reserve Money Amounts
- Current Operating Budget/Annual Financial Rpt
- Alterations/Improvements that violate Com Dec
- Litigation Pending: against Owner/HOA
Chap 19
When FCV is too High, who does Owner appeal to and in what order?
FCV High -Owner May Appeal to:
- Assessor
- State Board of Equalization (SBOE); and then
- Tax Court.
Chap 18
For New Constructions assessed cash values, a “Supplemental Notice” is sent to owner in what month? An what is the appeal process?
New Construct Cash Value
Supplemental Notice: Sent September to owner.
Appeal: In 25 days to (SBOE). May be revalue as “partial complete.”
Chap 18