Brokerage Flashcards

1
Q

created by neighborhood developers or associations to ensure that the neighborhood maintains certain standards. Examples include minimum housing size, restrictions on architectural style, or mandated underground sprinkling.

A

restrictive covenant

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2
Q

the broker may help with general information or services, but she is not looking out for the specific interests of either the buying or selling party.

A

transaction brokerage

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3
Q

How many square feet in one acre?

A

43,560 square feet

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4
Q

requires participant to be 62 or older and converts equity into cash

A

reverse mortgage

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5
Q

As opposed to personal property, this is land and everything permanently attached to it.

A

real property

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6
Q

All rights and privileges belonging to the land (air, soil, water, etc.)

A

appurtenances

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7
Q

articles of personal property that are attached (screwed in, etc.) and become real property.

A

fixture

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8
Q

a promise of real property to secure a loan.

A

promissory note (note)

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9
Q

converting real property to personal property.

A

severance

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10
Q

When an agent represents both the buyer and the seller,

A

dual agency

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11
Q

legally and ethically obligated to protect the principal’s interests over their own for the duration of the agent-principal relationship

A

fiduciary

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12
Q

Almost always, is paid by the seller of the property. This is true even if it is to be split among the seller’s agent and the buyer’s agent.

A

commission

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13
Q

the listing broker is owed a fee regardless of who makes the sale.

A

exclusive right-to-sell

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14
Q

seeks to accommodate those with disabilities by broadening their access to public facilities

A

Americans with Disabilities Act

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15
Q

the act of directing (or not directing) clients to a certain area based on race, religion, sex, familial status, national origin, or handicap

A

steering

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16
Q

states the Annual Percentage Rate, or APR, (cost of credit) must be disclosed when borrowers apply for credit

A

Regulation Z (Truth in Lending Act)

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17
Q

When real estate agents represent the buyer and not the seller of a piece of property, they are engaging in ____.

A

buyer agency

18
Q

In a ____, the real estate agent represents only the buyer or the seller of a piece of property.

A

single agency relationship

19
Q

____ is when an individual can be paid for brokering a real estate transaction, yet represent neither the buyer nor the seller.

A

transactional brokerage

20
Q

Some states have ____ that require agents to disclose who they are representing to the buyers.

A

agency disclosure laws

21
Q

When the agent and the principal agree that the agent will represent the principal, it is called ____.

A

express agency

22
Q

When the agent and the principal have not officially agreed that the agent will represent the buyer, but their actions imply this, it is called ____.

A

implied agency

23
Q

When a principal doesn’t stop an agent from going beyond his or her normal line of duties, this is called ____.

A

agency by estoppel

24
Q

When an agreement is formed between an agent and a principal after a sale is confirmed, this is called ____.

A

agency by ratification

25
Q

When an agent is invested in a project outside his or her agent status, this is called ____.

A

agency coupled with an interest

26
Q

When a broker is given the right to collect the commission, no matter who sells a property, this is a(n) ____.

A

exclusive right to sell listing

27
Q

When a homeowner reserves the right to sell his or her own property, but offers the exclusive right for only one agent, this is a(n) ____.

A

exclusive agency listing

28
Q

When a property owner wishes to use multiple agents to sell a property, this is a(n) ____.

A

open listing (non-exclusive, general listing)

29
Q

____ were put in place to make sure that property buyers’ rights are protected.

A

buyer agency agreements

30
Q

Buyers should receive a settlement statement ____.

A

settlement statement (HUD-1 statement)

31
Q

useful because it takes interest and fees and extras into account, giving a rate representative of the the total amount a debtor will owe. Because of this, it will be higher than the nominal interest rate.

A

annual percentage rate

32
Q

usually tied to LIBOR or the interest rate on a Treasury bond. This means that a debtor’s payment can fluctuate over the life of the loan. Depending upon how things go, this could be a blessing or a curse.

A

variable interest rate

33
Q

PITI

A

Principle
interest
prorated taxes by month
insurance by month

34
Q

What feature of a loan allows the creditor to initiate a foreclosure?

A

demand feature

35
Q

secures a loan

A

collateral

36
Q

let the lender take a specific asset of the borrower; in residential real estate, this is usually the house.

A

equitable charges

37
Q

provides the framework for the transfer of a loan balance

A

assumption policy

38
Q

Lenders must redisclose a loan estimate if the APR is ____

A

one-eighth of a percentage point higher or lower than the APR that was initially disclosed to the borrower

39
Q

If a borrower refinances or an existing loan is assumed by a new borrower, ______ may be required of the lender.

A

subsequent disclosure

40
Q

Within three days of receiving their loan closing documents, borrowers can change their minds, even if the loan terms are exactly what the lender promised.

A

right of rescission

41
Q

Who can originate a loan?

A

creditors, lenders