Unit 8: Financing Real Estate Flashcards
A $450,000 house can be purchased with a $90,000 down payment using the principle of:
Leveraging
The Fed CAN increase or decrease the amount of money in circulation by:
- Establishing the discount rate
- Raising or lowering reserve requirements
- Buying or selling government securities
Federal savings and loan activities are overseen by:
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
California usury laws apply primarily to:
Private Lenders
Real estate is hypothecated by use of:
A security instrument
To be a negotiable instrument, a promissory note must be:
A promise to pay money to the bearer
A holder in due course must take a negotiable instrument:
without notice of any defense against its enforcement.
In a mortgage, the lender is
the mortgagee
The highest bidder at a judicial foreclosure receives
A certificate of sale
In a deed of trust, the borrower is:
The trustor
In a deed of trust, the lender is:
The beneficiary
The first step in bringing about a trustee’s sale is to prepare:
A declaration of default
There is no right of redemption following:
A trustee’s sale
An ARM is:
A mortgage in which the interest rate changes periodically based on an index.
MOST adjustable-rate loans are:
Assumable
Interest rate and payment can change every three to five years in:
A renegotiable-rate mortgage
TRID applies to
Construction-only loans
RESPA covers
The Closing Disclosure form.
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.
David bought the property subject to the loan
A lender that discriminates against a loan applicant because of race has violated:
The Equal Credit Opportunity Act
3 Ways the Federal Reserve Influences Monetary policy
- 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
Federal Funds Rate
A rate that banks charge each other for borrowing funds they maintain with the Fed.
Prime Rate
The rate that banks charge their most favorably rated commercial borrowers.
Promissory Note
The borrower’s promise to pay the amount borrowed.