Unit 14 Real Estate Financing: Principles Flashcards
North Carolina is characterized as A a lien theory state. B a title theory state. C a mortgage theory state. D an escrow theory state.
B a title theory state.
Which of the following statements is TRUE of a prepayment penalty in a mortgage instrument?
A It usually penalizes early payment of the mortgage loan.
B It is prohibited in all residential and commercial mortgage loans in North Carolina.
C It can never be waived, even if the buyer’s mortgage is with the same lender as the seller’s.
D It penalizes the lender when the mortgagor pays off the loan early.
A It usually penalizes early payment of the mortgage loan.
A deed of trust
A is evidence of a debt.
B uses real estate as security for the repayment of a debt.
C is sometimes called a promissory note.
D is evidence of both legal and equitable title.
B uses real estate as security for the repayment of a debt.
The person who obtains a real estate loan by signing a deed of trust is called the A grantee. B grantor. C trustee. D beneficiary.
B grantor.
All of the following components are common in an adjustable rate mortgage EXCEPT A a payment cap. B a life of the loan cap. C an escrow cap. D an anniversary cap.
C an escrow cap.
Laws that limit the amount of interest that can be charged to the borrower are called A truth-in-lending laws. B usury laws. C equal credit opportunity laws. D RESPA legislation.
B usury laws.
Before the foreclosure sale, the borrower who has defaulted on the loan seeks to pay off the debt plus any accrued interest and costs under the right of A redemption. B defeasance. C reentry. D survivorship.
A redemption.
The clause in a promissory note that gives the lender the right to demand that all future installment payments become due on default is the A escalation clause. B defeasance clause. C alienation clause. D acceleration clause.
D acceleration clause.
Which of the following statements is/are TRUE about a deed of trust?
I Foreclosure is conducted through the power of sale clause.
II It pledges the property as collateral for securing the loan.
A I only
B II only
C Both I and II
D Neither I nor II
C Both I and II
Pledging property for a loan without giving up possession is best described as A hypothecation. B defeasance. C alienation. D novation.
A hypothecation.
Discount points on a mortgage are computed as a percentage of the A selling price. B amount borrowed. C closing costs. D down payment.
B amount borrowed.
The clause in a deed of trust that allows the lender to call in the loan when the property is transferred is called the A acceleration clause. B prepayment penalty clause. C alienation clause. D defeasance clause.
C alienation clause.
Proceeds from a foreclosure sale first pay
A mortgages in the order of recordation.
B outstanding property taxes.
C junior liens in the order of recordation.
D the cost of the foreclosure sale.
D the cost of the foreclosure sale.
In a deed in lieu of foreclosure situation,
A the lender is obligated to accept the deed.
B the lender takes the real estate subject to all junior liens.
C a civil action is required.
D all encumbrances on the property are extinguished.
B the lender takes the real estate subject to all junior liens.
A deficiency judgment on a promissory note may be granted to a
A holder of a purchase money mortgage.
B creditor whose loan was satisfied by the foreclosure sale.
C lender whose note was not fully satisfied by the foreclosure sale.
D mortgagor of the note.
C lender whose note was not fully satisfied by the foreclosure sale.