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statement of the buyer’s costs. |
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Definition
A real estate purchase agreement contract used by a multiple listing member may be all of the following EXCEPT |
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Definition
An earnest money agreement signed by all parties is |
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Definition
The amount of earnest money necessary for a given transaction is NOT determined by |
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by agreement between the buyer and seller. |
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Definition
In a brokered real estate transaction, the amount of earnest money is determined by the |
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be written and delivered. |
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Definition
A valid enforceable sales agreement must |
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Definition
The process of dividing ongoing expenses and income items as of the closing date is called |
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warranty as to physical condition. |
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Definition
The phrase “as is” when used in real estate contracts means the buyer is accepting the property without |
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contract would be voidable by the buyer. |
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Definition
If a contract of sale is subject to the buyer’s ability to secure a loan, and after diligent effort the buyer is unable to do so by the stated deadline, the |
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be sued by the buyer for specific performance and damages. |
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Definition
The seller decided that he didn’t want to sell his house a few days before closing. He can |
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that punctual performance of the time limits set by the contract is essential. |
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Definition
The phrase “time is of the essence” means |
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enforceable when the seller signs it and the buyer is notified of the seller’s acceptance. |
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Definition
A purchase agreement for the purchase of real property is |
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Submit the second offer immediately |
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Definition
What should a salesperson do if he receives a second bona fide offer after one offer has already been submitted to the seller but not yet accepted or rejected? |
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Definition
The printed portions of a standard residential sales contract refer to all the following EXCEPT |
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Choices of financing for the transaction |
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Definition
A real estate licensee may advise sellers or buyers regarding which of the following? |
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can advise seller to obtain the services of a lawyer. |
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Definition
When a seller wishes to convey title by means of a statutory deed form, the salesperson |
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Definition
A broker is preparing an original real estate sales contract for a buyer and seller. Whom may he lawfully charge for this service? |
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non-existent since legal title is not transferred until the contract is paid off. |
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Definition
When property is purchased using a land sales contract, the instrument used to convey legal title would be |
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Definition
If title to real property remains in the seller’s name after it is sold on an installment payment plan, the buyer would have purchased it under |
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Definition
When buying property under a land sales contract, which of the following does the buyer receive immediately? |
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Definition
From the following, select the parties to a land sales contract. |
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Definition
If the vendee is in default, the vendor |
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Purchaser holds equitable title |
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Definition
Which of the following is true of a land sales contract? |
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equitable title is held by the vendee. |
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Definition
Under a conditional land sales contract, |
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Definition
A land sales contract passes |
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Definition
An option is given wherein consideration is stated as $10.00. The option is |
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cancelable by the optionor. |
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Definition
An option to purchase real property is NOT |
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forfeits his option money if he doesn’t buy the property. |
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Definition
At the time the expiration of an option to purchase, the optionee |
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Definition
The legal grace period in an option to purchase real estate is how long? |
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Definition
When a property is optioned, the optionor is the |
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Definition
Howard signed an option with Paula giving Paula the “right to purchase” in 90 days. Paula decided she did not want the property and did not exercise her option. Howard can |
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Definition
Money paid upon signing of a contract of sale by the offeror is called earnest money. |
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Definition
In most residential purchase agreements, the purchaser has the right to withdraw from the purchase without forfeiture of the earnest money if he cannot obtain necessary financing. |
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Definition
After the seller has accepted an offer, the sales agent should deliver a copy of the agreement first of all to the lender. |
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Definition
On a land sales contract, the seller must have marketable title for the property when the contract is recorded. |
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Definition
The vendor holds legal title to real property when a land sales contract has been entered into between the seller of the property and a buyer. |
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Definition
If a person has the right to rent a house and the guaranteed opportunity to buy it at a fixed price at a later date, he would have what is known as a lease with option to buy. |
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Definition
Walter has reserved the right, for a specific period of time, to buy Helen’s house. Walter gave Helen a $500 deposit for this right. This transaction most likely involves an option. |
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Definition
Earnest money is required to make a sales contract enforceable. |
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F
finding of a lender and arranging financing. |
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Definition
The most time consuming item in carrying out the terms of the purchase contract is the termite inspection. |
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Definition
If the buyer needs possession prior to closing a separate rental agreement should be used. |
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Definition
If the buyer is unable to obtain financing on the terms outlined in the sales agreement, the seller will have to return the buyer’s deposit. |
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Definition
Any item of personal property to be sold with the real estate must be handled with a bill of sale. |
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Definition
In the event of default by the buyer the seller may sue for specific performance but not for money damages. |
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Definition
“Time is of the essence” means that the time limits set by the contract must be faithfully observed or the contract is voidable by the defaulting party. |
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Definition
After the buyer signs the sales contract, he retains one copy and the rest are delivered to the seller for his decision. |
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Definition
The federal government has authorized electronic signatures and documents. |
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Definition
The rejection of even the smallest portion of an offer is a rejection of the entire offer. |
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Definition
A rider is any addition annexed to a document and made part of the document by reference. |
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Definition
During the period beginning with the buyer and seller signing the contract and the seller delivering the deed, the buyer is said to hold “equitable title” to the property. |
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Definition
A lease-option allows a tenant to buy a property at a preset price and terms during the option period. |
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Definition
____________________ is of the ____________________ is a phrase that means that the time limits of a contract must be faithfully observed or the contract is voidable. |
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Definition
The right to demand that title be conveyed upon payment of the purchase price is known as ____________________ title. |
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Definition
The process of dividing ongoing expenses and income items at closing is known as |
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Definition
A rider is any addition annexed to a document and made a part of the document by reference is also known as a(n) ____________________ or a(n) ____________________. |
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Definition
If two or more parties want to express their mutual intention to buy, sell, lease, develop, or invest, and wish to do so without creating any firm, legal obligation, they may use a ______________________________. |
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Definition
The most important feature of a(n) ____________________ contract is that the seller does not deliver a deed to the buyer at closing. |
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Definition
Under an installment sale, the seller is known as the ____________________ and the buyer is known as the ____________________. |
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Definition
Under a(n) ____________________ contract, the buyer has a right to purchase the property but with no obligation to do so. |
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Definition
When two properties are exchange rather than each being sold independently, it is likely structured as a(n) _________________________ exchange. |
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Definition
A _________________________ allows the tenant to buy the property at a preset price for a given period of time. |
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Definition
a written and signed agreement specifying the terms at which a buyer will purchase and an owner will sell |
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Definition
a short-form purchase contract to hold a real estate transaction together until a more formal contract can be prepared an designed |
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Definition
money that accompanies an offer to purchase as evidence of good faith |
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Definition
property offered for sale in its present condition with no guarantee or warrant of quality provided by the seller |
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Definition
rotted wood; usually the result of alternate soaking and drying over a long period of time |
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Definition
the day on which the buyer pays his money and the seller delivers title |
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Definition
written evidence of the sale of personal property |
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Definition
a phrase meaning that all parties to a contract are expected to perform on time as a condition of the contract |
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Definition
also known as a conditional sales contract, land contract, contract for deed, or agreement of sale |
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Definition
the buyer under a contract for deed |
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Definition
the right to demand that the title be conveyed upon payment of the purchase price |
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Definition
allows the tenant to buy the property at a preset price for a given period of time |
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Definition
the right to match or better an offer before the property is sold to someone else |
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Definition
expresses a mutual intention to buy, sell, lease, develop, or invest without creating any firm obligation |
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Definition
the party receiving an option |
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Definition
an agreement by a lender to make a loan |
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Definition
money paid for the privilege of having an option |
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Definition
a non-simultaneous real estate trade |
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Definition
a third-party escrow agent used in tax-deferred exchanges |
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Definition
the process of dividing ongoing expenses and income items |
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Term
is the primary evidence of a loan. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
In the United States, the instrument most commonly used to evidence a debt on real property is |
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Definition
A borrower who wanted to make a monthly payment larger than that called for by the note, could do so if the note contains a |
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Definition
The phrase “jointly and severally liable” in a note or bond applies when there are two or more |
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Definition
Of the following parties to a mortgage, whose interest is benefited by an acceleration clause? |
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Definition
When a borrower gets behind on his loan payments, the lender could call for the entire balance due immediately based on the |
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Definition
A mortgage or trust deed is considered to be |
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Term
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Definition
When a loan evidenced by a note is secured by a mortgage, the funds are furnished by the |
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Term
Real estate given as security |
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Definition
Which is an example of pledged property? |
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Definition
The parties to a mortgage are called |
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Definition
In some states, a mortgage is considered to be a lien on real property. In other states a mortgage is interpreted as |
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Definition
A mortgagee in a lien theory state holds |
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gives the lender the right to call the entire loan balance upon alienation. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
An alienation clause in a mortgage loan is to the advantage of the |
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Definition
Barry purchased Bob’s home without accepting obligation for the existing loan. Barry is said to be buying the house |
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Definition
A property is sold and the buyer promises the seller in writing that he, the buyer, will repay the existing loan. This is called |
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Definition
Which lien would have highest priority? |
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Definition
Unless there is a specific agreement to the contrary, the mortgage having first priority will be the |
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junior to a superior mortgage lien. |
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Definition
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Definition
Which of the following claims against a real property interest would be the first to be satisfied? |
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Definition
Who benefits the most by the inclusion of a subordination clause in a mortgage? |
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Definition
A beneficiary allows a clause in his contract stating that another lender’s interest will be allowed to take precedence over his at some later date. This clause is known as |
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Definition
If an owner of a single-family residence defaults on his mortgage, it can |
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Definition
Which of the following requires a public sale? |
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loan balance, accrued interest and the accumulated cost of the foreclosure action and sale. |
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Definition
Betty is six months behind on her mortgage payments. Foreclosure by public auction has been ordered. The sale has not been completed. Betty may redeem her property by paying the |
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Definition
The right of the mortgagor to reclaim his property upon payment in full of the obligation is |
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Definition
When a clause in a mortgage allows the lender to proceed against a borrower’s other assets if the foreclosure sale does not satisfy the debt, the result is called a |
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Definition
If a foreclosed property has sold for less than the loan amount, the difference between the indebtedness and the sale price of the real estate at the foreclosure sale is called the |
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Definition
The right, which allows the mortgagor to regain his property following a mortgage foreclosure, is known as |
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deed in lieu of foreclosure. |
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Definition
A mortgagor signs a deed conveying title to the mortgagee, leaving the mortgagee without recourse. This is an example of |
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Definition
A legal description of the property typically appears in a promissory note. |
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Definition
In a promissory note, the term “principal” refers to the borrower. |
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Definition
An acceleration clause most nearly means to speed up the payments. |
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Definition
To use property as security for a debt without giving up possession is called hypothecation. |
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Definition
Provisions for the defeat of a mortgage are found in the defeasance clause. |
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Definition
That portion of a mortgage that requires the borrower to preserve and maintain the pledged property is called the covenant of good repair. |
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Definition
A borrower wants provisions written into his mortgage whereby the lender will remove a portion of the property from the mortgage upon partial repayment of the loan. The borrower would ask for an alienation clause. |
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Definition
Mogan and David buy a furnished house. They assume and agree to the existing mortgage. They will need a note and mortgage. |
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Definition
The mortgage holding the highest priority would be the one that is recorded first. |
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Term
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Definition
A mortgagee allows a clause in his contract stating that another lender’s interest will be allowed to take precedence over his own. This clause is a subordination clause. |
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Term
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Definition
A lawsuit, filed by the lender, requesting that a borrower’s interest in his property be cut off is called a defeasance suit. |
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Definition
In a foreclosure, a surplus money action would be filed by the junior mortgage holder. |
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Term
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Definition
A nonjudicial foreclosure does not go to court and is not heard by a judge. |
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Definition
At the same time that a lawsuit is filled with the court, a notice of lis pendens is also filed with the court. |
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Term
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Definition
Strict foreclosure is a nonjudicial foreclosure without a judicial sale and usually without a statutory redemption period. |
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Term
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Definition
A power of sale in a mortgage gives the lender the power to take ownership and sell the mortgaged property without taking the issue to court. |
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Term
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Definition
A deed in lieu of foreclosure relieves the lender of foreclosing and waiting out any required redemption period. |
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Definition
In the covenant of good repair the borrower promises not to remove or demolish any buildings or improvements. |
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Term
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Definition
A deed of trust differs from a traditional mortgage in that it is a three-party agreement |
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Term
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Definition
A partial release would allow a developer to release some of the mortgaged property from the mortgage collateral. |
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Term
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Definition
In a promissory note the entity to which the debt is owed is known as the ____________________ or ____________________. |
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Term
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Definition
A clause that allows the lender to demand immediate payment of the entire balance on a note if the borrower misses the obligatory payments is known as a(n) ____________________ clause. |
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Definition
____________________ means the borrower retains the right to possess and use the property while it serves as collateral. |
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Term
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Definition
In ____________________ theory states, the mortgage gives only a lien right to the lender and the borrower retains title. |
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Term
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Definition
The covenant of _________________________ requires the borrower to keep the mortgaged property in good condition. |
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Term
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Definition
A(n) ____________________ clause allows the lender to call the entire balance due if the borrower sells or conveys the mortgaged property. |
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Definition
Any mortgage with a lower priority than the first mortgage is known as a ____________________ mortgage. |
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Definition
When a lender voluntarily takes a lower position than he would normally be entitled to the process is known as ____________________. |
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Definition
A(n) ____________________ foreclosure does not go to court and is not heard by a judge. |
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Term
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Definition
When a property sells at a foreclosure sale for less than the debt, a(n) ______________________________ may allow the lender to proceed against the borrower’s other unsecured assets. |
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Definition
a document by which property secures the repayment of the debt |
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Term
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Definition
a clause in a mortgage stating that the mortgage is defeated if the borrower repays the accompanying note on time |
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Term
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Definition
a lawsuit filed by a lender that asks a court to set a time limit on how long a borrower has to redeem her property |
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Definition
an agreement that is considered to be a mortgage in its intent even though it may not follow the usual mortgage wording |
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Definition
a document wherein personal property is used as security for a promissory note |
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Term
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Definition
the evidence of debt; contains amount owed, interest rate, repayment schedule, and a promise to pay |
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Definition
one who gives a mortgage; the borrower |
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Definition
a clause in a mortgage that allows a lender to call the loan due if the property changes ownership; also known as a due-on-sale clause |
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Definition
release of a portion of a property from a mortgage |
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Term
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Definition
the buyer personally obligates himself to repay an existing mortgage loan as a condition of the sale |
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Term
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Definition
the buyer of an already mortgaged property makes the payment but does not take personal responsibility for the loan |
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Definition
any mortgage lower than a first mortgage in priority |
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Definition
a clause in a mortgage that gives the mortgagee the right to conduct a foreclosure sale without first going to court |
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Term
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Definition
a judgment against a borrower if the sale of a mortgaged property at foreclosure does not bring enough to pay the balance owing |
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Definition
the right of a borrower, after a foreclosure sale, to reclaim the property by repaying the defaulted loan |
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Definition
voluntary acceptance of a lower mortgage priority position than one would otherwise be entitled to |
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Definition
a deed given to a trustee as security for a loan |
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Term
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Definition
the mortgage loan with highest priority for repayment in the event of foreclosure |
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Definition
the usual procedure by which foreclosed properties are sold |
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Definition
allows the lender to declare the loan due if the borrower defaults |
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Term
lends to borrowers, services the loans and perhaps sells the instruments to another. |
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Definition
A primary mortgage lender is one who |
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Term
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Definition
From whom would a borrower obtain a VA or FHA loan? |
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Definition
Which of the following sources provides the most home mortgage money in the United States? |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following are designed to prevent disintermediation? |
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Term
Savings and loan institutions |
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Definition
To whom can a borrower turn for a direct loan for the financing of a single-family dwelling? |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following supplies money to finance home loans? |
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Term
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Definition
Commercial banks are most likely to deal heavily in |
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Term
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Definition
Commercial banks are most likely to deal heavily in |
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Term
deregulation of the lending industry. |
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Definition
One of the primary reasons for the decline in loan demand at savings and loan institutions appears to be |
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Term
large commercial buildings. |
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Definition
With regard to real estate loans, life insurance companies tend to favor |
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Term
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Definition
One may find financing for a single family dwelling at all of the following EXCEPT |
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Definition
Which of the following is most likely to specialize in large, commercial participation loans? |
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Term
life insurance companies. |
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Definition
Lenders who could be described as investing a major portion of their assets in long-term real estate loans, preferring not to service their own loans, and favoring large commercial properties would be |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following specializes in making loans and reselling them? |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following specializes in bringing lenders and borrowers together without lending their own money? |
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Term
use money provided by other investors. |
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Definition
Most mortgage brokers generally |
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Term
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Definition
An investor can invest in mortgages by purchasing all EXCEPT |
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Term
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Definition
A lender who continues to collect mortgage payments even after selling the loan is said to be |
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Term
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Definition
All of the following offer secondary mortgage market programs EXCEPT |
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Term
existing mortgages are bought, sold and discounted. |
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Definition
The secondary mortgage market is an area of activity in which |
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Term
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Definition
Fannie Mae buys and sells all mortgages EXCEPT |
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Term
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Definition
The entity that purchases the most loans in the secondary market is |
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Term
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Definition
A quasi-governmental agency, which was originally established to create a secondary mortgage market for FHA loans, is |
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Term
resupply capital to primary lenders by guaranteeing repayment of pools of mortgage loans. |
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Definition
The basic role of the GNMA is to |
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Term
Federal Home Loan Bank Board. |
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Definition
Freddie Mac was originally formed to provide a secondary mortgage market facility for the |
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Term
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Definition
The term “usury” in the field of real estate lending means charging an interest rate over and above |
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Term
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Definition
Computerized Loan Origination (CLO) programs are available to |
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Term
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Definition
Participation Certificates (PCs) are instruments used by |
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Term
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Definition
FHLMC was formed primarily to provide a secondary market for |
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Term
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Definition
Other lenders providing mortgage money might include |
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Term
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Definition
The ____________________ market is where lenders originate loans by making funds available to borrowers. |
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Term
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Definition
Mortgage ____________________ do not lend their own money but simply put lender and borrower together. |
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Term
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Definition
_________________________ results when depositors take money out of their savings accounts and invest directly in government securities, corporate bonds, and money market funds. |
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Term
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Definition
_________________________ loans provide a “piece of the action” for insurance companies as well as more inflation protection than a fixed rate of interest. |
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Term
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Definition
____________________ are sometimes a source of cash loans for real estate, with the bulk of these loans between relatives or friends. |
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Term
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Definition
Most loans contain a due-on-sale clause which is also called a call clause or a(n) ____________________ clause. |
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Term
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Definition
____________________ certificates allow a mortgage originator to deliver to Freddie Mac either whole mortgages or part interest in a pool of whole mortgages. |
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Term
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Definition
Both fiat money and real savings represent ____________________ labor and materials. |
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Term
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Definition
Loan contracts sometimes call for a ____________________ penalty in return for giving the borrower the right to repay the loan early. |
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Term
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Definition
Freddie Mac’s Loan ____________________ program made available on the Internet overhauled the entire loan underwriting system. |
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Term
mortgage-backed securities |
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Definition
securities issued, backed by the mortgages securing the loans and the full faith of the federal government |
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Term
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Definition
requires immediate repayment of the loan if ownership transfers, also called an alienation clause |
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Term
secondary mortgage market |
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Definition
a market where mortgage loans can be sold to investors |
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Term
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Definition
a firm that makes mortgage loans and then sells them to investors |
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Term
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Definition
a lending industry nickname for the Federal National Mortgage Association |
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Term
participation certificates |
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Definition
a certificate that represents an undivided interest in a Freddie Mac pool |
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Term
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Definition
charging a rate of interest higher than that permitted by law |
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Term
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Definition
penalty for paying a loan off prior to maturity |
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Term
automated underwriting systems |
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Definition
computerized communication systems for loan approval between a loan originator and an investor |
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Term
computerized loan origination |
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Definition
originating loans through the use of a networked computer system |
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Term
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Definition
requires immediate repayment of a loan if ownership transfers; also called a due-on-sale clause |
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Term
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Definition
the result created when lenders are required to pay high rates of interest for deposits while receiving long-term income from low-interest rate mortgage loans |
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a real estate industry nickname for the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation |
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one who brings together borrowers and lenders |
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the market in which lenders originate loans and make funds available to borrowers |
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a real estate industry nickname for the Government National Mortgage Association |
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a law signed in 1989 which provided a sweeping revision of the regulatory authorities governing savings and loans |
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instruments that pay interest that is tax-free from federal income taxes |
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a real estate industry nickname for the Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corporation |
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government created money; also called “printing press money” |
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