Section 5 - Chapter 16 Flashcards
federal reserve system:
maintain sound credit conditions, help counteract inflation/deflation, create favorable economic climate
reserve requirments:
go up and down to increase/decrease money in supply and interest rates
discount rate
% charged by fed to member banks
primary mortgage market:
those lenders that originate loans: thrifts, savings associations, commercial banks, insurance companies, credit unions, pension funds, etc.
secondary mortgage market:
where loans are bought and sold after they’re funded
fannie mae:
provides secondary market for mortgage loans; conventional, fha, and va loans
ginnie mae
special assistance programs, guarantees mortgages backed using fha and va loans
freddie mac
secondary market primarily for conventional loans
straight loan is an:
interest only loan
amortized loan is:
a loan that pays principal and interest together in installments
adjustable rate mortgages
interest rate fluctuates
balloon payment
lots of principal still owed at end of term
growing equity mortgage
fixed interest, but principal paid increases on a schedule
reverse mortgage
borrow money against equity in the home
nonrecourse loan:
borrower not held personally liable for the loan
LTV, loan to value ratio
ratio of debt to value of property where value is sale price or apraisal value, whichever is less (high down payment, small loan = low LTV) - loan divided by value = LTV %
conventional loan
most secure because LTV is often low, typically 20% down payment for LTV of 80% or lower
PMI - private mortgage insurance
with low down payment, borrower purchase insurance to provide lender with funds in case of default - typically protects top 20-30% of loan
federal housing administration does:
not lend money or build homes; they insure loans when provided by approved lenders
va-guaranteed loans
va loans for qualifiying veterans
purchase-money mortgages
basically seller financing where borrower pays seller directly
package loans:
includes real and personal property
blanket loans:
covers more than one parcel or lot
wraparound loans
enables borrower with an existing mortgage to get additional financing from second lender without paying off first mortgage
open-end loans
like a home-improvement loan
construction loan
made to finance construction of improvements on real estate
sale-leaseback:
seller sells then leases back the property
buydown:
a way to temporarily or permanently lower interest rate, usually by putting a large amount down
home equity loans:
source of funds using equity built up in a home
regulation Z and truth in lending act:
lending institutions must inform borrowers of true cost of obtaining credit
equal credit opportunity act
prohibits lenders from discriminating