Unit 8: Financing Real Estate Flashcards

1
Q

A $450,000 house can be purchased with a $90,000 down payment using the principle of:

A

Leveraging

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2
Q

The Fed CAN increase or decrease the amount of money in circulation by:

A
  • Establishing the discount rate
  • Raising or lowering reserve requirements
  • Buying or selling government securities
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3
Q

Federal savings and loan activities are overseen by:

A

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency

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4
Q

California usury laws apply primarily to:

A

Private Lenders

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5
Q

Real estate is hypothecated by use of:

A

A security instrument

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6
Q

To be a negotiable instrument, a promissory note must be:

A

A promise to pay money to the bearer

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7
Q

A holder in due course must take a negotiable instrument:

A

without notice of any defense against its enforcement.

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8
Q

In a mortgage, the lender is

A

the mortgagee

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9
Q

The highest bidder at a judicial foreclosure receives

A

A certificate of sale

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10
Q

In a deed of trust, the borrower is:

A

The trustor

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11
Q

In a deed of trust, the lender is:

A

The beneficiary

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12
Q

The first step in bringing about a trustee’s sale is to prepare:

A

A declaration of default

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13
Q

There is no right of redemption following:

A

A trustee’s sale

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14
Q

An ARM is:

A

A mortgage in which the interest rate changes periodically based on an index.

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15
Q

MOST adjustable-rate loans are:

A

Assumable

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16
Q

Interest rate and payment can change every three to five years in:

A

A renegotiable-rate mortgage

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17
Q

TRID applies to

A

Construction-only loans

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18
Q

RESPA covers

A

The Closing Disclosure form.

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19
Q

David Yoo bought Whiteacre and is making the former owner’s original loan payments. If David defaults, the seller will be obligated on the loan.

A

David bought the property subject to the loan

20
Q

A lender that discriminates against a loan applicant because of race has violated:

A

The Equal Credit Opportunity Act

21
Q

3 Ways the Federal Reserve Influences Monetary policy

A
  • Raising (slowing) or lowering (stimulating) reserve requirements (cash-on-hand).
  • Raising (slowing) or lowering (stimulating) the discount rate (interest rates)
  • Buying (stimulating) and Selling (slowing) Government Securities
22
Q

Federal Funds Rate

A

A rate that banks charge each other for borrowing funds they maintain with the Fed.

23
Q

Prime Rate

A

The rate that banks charge their most favorably rated commercial borrowers.

24
Q

Promissory Note

A

The borrower’s promise to pay the amount borrowed.

25
Q

Security Instrument

A

is used to identify the real estate that serves as an assurance that the loan will be repaid (Identifies collateral).

26
Q

Amortized Loan

A

Installments include both interest and principal

27
Q

Straight Note

A

Interest-only loan with the principal due in a lump sum at the end of the loan.

28
Q

Negative Amortization

A

Payment is so low that it doesn’t cover the interest owed, causing the balance to rise over time.

29
Q

Acceleration clause

A

A clause in a loan that allows the lender to call your loan due if you do something wrong like not making payments on time, or property is used illegally.

30
Q

Alienation clause

A

Due on sale

31
Q

Subordination Clause

A

Allows a future loan to have priority over an existing loan.

32
Q

Lean Priority

A

The order in which creditors are paid upon default

33
Q

Prepayment Penalty Clause

A

If you pay off the loan early, you pay a penalty.

34
Q

Lock-in Clause

A

Prohibits an early payment

35
Q

Blanket Loan

A

A loan that covers multiple parcels of real estate

36
Q

Release Clause

A

A clause that allows a partial reconveyance in a blanket loan.

37
Q

Construction Loan

A

Short-term basis loan, only during the period of the construction. (interim loan)

38
Q

Take out loan

A

Long-term financing of the construction loan after the project is complete.

39
Q

Standby fee

A

Paid to have the privilege of the take-out loan parked for you while waiting for the construction to be complete.

40
Q

Deed of Trust (or trust deed)

A

an instrument by which real property is hypothecated to secure payment of a debt or an obligation.

41
Q

3 Parties of the deed of Trust

A
  • Trustor
  • Trustee
  • Beneficiary
42
Q

Trustor

A

Owner and Borrower

43
Q

Trustee

A

Holds title to the property while you’re making payments (third party)

44
Q

Beneficiary

A

The lender

45
Q

Notice of default

A

The first step in the foreclosure process. Then the borrower is given a 90 day reinstatement period. The borrower has a chance to catch up.

46
Q

Notice of sale

A

The second step in the foreclosure process. After the 90 day reinstatement period. 20 days later is the foreclosure sale.

47
Q

RESPA

A

Regulates residential 1-4 unit properties. Prohibits kickbacks. It requires a good faith loan estimate within 3 business days.