Chapter 13 Flashcards

0
Q

Home Mortgage: A conventional mortgage…

A

-A conventional mortgage is a first mortgage granted by an institutional lender where the amount of the loan does not exceed 75% of the appraised lending value.

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1
Q

Home Mortgages: (5)

A
  • Mortgage is security for a loan
  • It is a transfer of an interest in property to a creditor as security for repayment of debt with “right of redemption” by the borrower upon repayment of debt.
  • Mortgager gives the security to obtain the loan
  • Mortgagee is the lender who receives title to the property until the debt is fully repaid
  • Equity of redemption can be used as security for other loans (ex. second and third mortgages)
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2
Q

Home Mortgages: A high ratio value mortgage…

A
  • A high ratio value mortgage exceeds 75% and must be insured by through an NHA loan or private insurer (Insurance is paid by the borrower to protect the lender from default)
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3
Q

Down Payment of …

A

-Down payment of 20% is required for a conventional mortgage

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4
Q

Non-Conventional Mortgage Financing: (2)

A
  • High ratio mortgage

- Vendor-take-back mortgage

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5
Q

High Ratio mortgage: (2)

A
  • Covered with mortgage insurance

- Mortgagor pays insurance premium

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6
Q

Vendor-take-back mortgage: (3)

A
  • Vendor provides financing
  • Mortgage is usually short term and below market interest rate
  • Vendor can sell mortgage for cash or hold as an investment
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7
Q

What are returns from home ownership?: (3)

A
  • Potential capital gain: capital gain on principal residence is tax exempt
  • Imputed rental income: imputed rental income is tax exempt
  • Non-financial returns include pride of ownership, ability to modify, decorating, etc.
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8
Q

What are risks from home ownership?: (2)

A
  • Historically, there have been long periods with no appreciation in house values
  • House prices can decline as was in 1970 and 1980
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9
Q

Home Market Values: (3)

A
  • Market value is defined as highest price that a buyer will pay in the open market assuming:
  • Reasonable time
  • Neither buyer or seller acting under any peculiar circumstances (loss of employment, divorce, etc.
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10
Q

Most important factor in home valuation:

A

-Location

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11
Q

Some other important factors in home valuation: (6)

A
  • Lot size
  • Building size
  • Type of construction
  • Bathrooms
  • Family room
  • Kitchen, Deck, Fireplace, Landscaping, Corner lot, driveway
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12
Q

Valuation approaches for houses: (2)

A
  • Direct Market Comparison (DMC)

- Cost Approach

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13
Q

Direct Market Comparison Approach: (2)

A
  • Locate properties similar to subject property

- Adjust selling prices of these properties based on differences with the subject property

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14
Q

Direct Market Cost Adjustments: (3)

A
  • Adjust comparable properties to be as similar as possible to the subject property
  • This includes differences in kitchen, bathrooms, garage, family room, deck, fireplace, air conditioning, etc.
  • Discard outdated sales or sales requiring extreme adjustments
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15
Q

Reproduction Cost vs. Replacement cost: (2)

A
  • Reproduction cost: reproduction of the property using highly similar material at current costs
  • Replacement cost: replacement of the property with a structure of the same size and utility using current technology, materials and equipment
16
Q

Cost Approach: (3)

A
  • Estimate the value of the land
  • Add estimated cost of house in new condition
  • Subtract estimated accrued depreciation from all causes
17
Q

Home Ownership vs. Rental analysis: (2)

A
  • Estimate gross ownership costs

- Estimate net ownership costs

18
Q

Estimate gross ownership costs: (4)

A
  • Mortgage payments
  • property taxes
  • insurance
  • Maintenance
19
Q

Estimate net ownership costs: (1)

A

-Gross ownership costs - rent

20
Q

Home ownership vs. Rental Analysis: (3)

A
  • Compare the future value from ownership with future value from rental
  • Ownership: estimated property value: mortgage balance
  • Rental: Future value of investing down payment, closing costs and net ownership costs.
21
Q

Home Ownership: Other considerations: (3)

A
  • Assessment of structural damage or flaws
  • Warranties (asbestos insulation)
  • Legal issues: property lines, access to property, mutual driveways, fees (negotiable)