Foreclosure Flashcards

1
Q

________ is an agreement whereby an individual puts up collateral to secure the debt of another
A: Hypothecation
B: Liens
C: Loan Agreement
D: Both B & C

A

A: Hypothecation

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2
Q

Foreclosure

A

the action of taking possession of a property that is mortgaged when the current owner fails to make their mortgage payment

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3
Q

Hypothecation is……..

A
  • Hypothecation means offering an asset as a collateral security to the lender whereby the ownership lies with a lender and the possession is enjoyed by the borrower.
  • In a case of default by the borrower, the lender can exercise his ownership rights to seize the asset
  • Is the act of pledging an property as an collateral as a debt
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4
Q

Judicial Foreclosure

A
  • Judicial foreclosure refers to foreclosure cases that go through the court system.
  • Foreclosure occurs when a home is sold to pay off an unpaid debt.
  • Many states require foreclosures to be judicial or to be processed through the state court system
  • Some states foreclosures can be either non-judicial or judicial.
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5
Q

Non-Judicial Foreclosure

A
  • What is Non-Judicial Foreclosure
  • Non-judicial foreclosures happen when a mortgage agreement has a “power of sale” clause that gives the
    lender the right to foreclose on a property by itself.
  • Without that clause, the lender has to take the borrower to court in order to foreclose.
  • Many states require judicial foreclosures
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6
Q

Mortgage

A

Parties:
*Mortgagor (the person who is Borrowing the money) *Mortgagee (Lender or the bank involved)

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7
Q

Trust Deed

A
  • Trust Deed would be foreclosed non-judicially
  • Trust deeds has three parties (trustor, trustee, beneficiary)
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8
Q

Deed of Trust

A

The Three Parties involved:
*Trustor (Borrower)
*Trustee
*Beneficiary (Lender)

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9
Q

______is a term used to describe a class of property owned by a lender, it is usually a bank or it can be a government agency
A: LE0 - Lender Estate Owned
B: REO - Real Estate Owned
C: Both A & B
D: None Of The Above

A

B: REO - Real Estate Owned

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10
Q

Lien Priority is………

A
  • The general rule in property law is that liens have priority in the order that they are filed in the county records office.
  • This is referred to as the first in time, first in right rule. * Based on this concept, a recorded interest has priority over later recorded interest
  • “The priority that lien carries on title”
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11
Q

HOA/Super Lien

A
  • Super lien refers to that quantity of a homeowners’ association lien that is given higher priority than even the first- mortgage holder
  • The super lien places the interest of the HOA in front of the first mortgage.
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12
Q

REO

A
  • Real estate owned or REO is a term used in the United States to describe a class of property owned by a lender-typically a bank, government agency, or government loan insurer-after an unsuccessful sale at a foreclosure auction.
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13
Q

Things that survive foreclosure

A
  • Property taxes
  • IRS Lien (federal tax lien)
  • Federal Judgement
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14
Q

Lien Theory

A
  • Utah is a lien theory state
  • Utah adapted trust deed act in 1961
  • The bank does not own the house
  • If you fail to make the payment, then the bank can foreclose on your house
  • The bank has a lien on your house if you have a mortgage
  • Once you have fulfilled all your payments, the bank records a deed of reconveyance which releases the lien.
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15
Q

Pledging an asset as collateral for loan is also referred to as:
A: Novation
B: Hypothecation
C: Assumption
D: Pledge

A

B: Hypothecation

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16
Q

Under a deed of trust, the lender can also be referred to as:
A: Vendee
B: Vendor
C: Trustee
D: Beneficiary

A

D: Beneficiary

17
Q

Under a deed of trust, the buyer can also be referred to as the:
A: Vendee
B: Trustor
C: Trustee
D: Beneficiary

A

B: Trustor

18
Q

In a mortgage, the clause that states that in the event of buyer default, the lender has the right to call the note due and payable is called the:
A: Subordination Clause
B: Acceleration Clause
C: Escalation Clause
D: Defeasance Clause

A

B: Acceleration Clause

19
Q

In order to avoid foreclosure, if a homeowner deeds their interest to the lender voluntarily, it is called:
A: Deed In Lieu Of Foreclosure
B: Redemption
C: Non-Judicial Foreclosure
D: Judicial Foreclosure

A

A: Deed In Lieu Of Foreclosure

20
Q

In Utah, when the borrower holds title to real property even if they have a lien against the property, this is called:
A: Title Theory
B: Mortgage Theory
C: Lien Theory
D: Redemption Theory

A

C: Lien Theory

21
Q

Tim has had a notice of default filed against their home for failure to pay his mortgage. Tim is in
A: Default
B: Bankruptcy
C: Deed In Lieu
D: Non Judicial Foreclosure

A

A: Default

22
Q

Buyer default begins with
A: 1 Missed Payment
B: 2 Consecutive Payments
C: 3 Consecutive Payments
D: 4 Consecutive Payments

A

A: 1 Missed Payment

23
Q

Foreclosure proceedings begin with:
A: Buyer Default
B: Redemption
C: Deed In Lieu
D: Sherriff’s Sale

A

A: Buyer Default