California real estate finance.

19-04-2012, 08:57

Secondary financing techniques

19-04-2012, 08:57

Second trust deeds are sometimes referred to as “gap loans” carried back by sellers, who in effect help finance a portion of the selling price. The amount financed represents a part of the seller’s equity.

5-04-2012, 05:29

Annual percentage rates

5-04-2012, 05:29

Under the federal Truth-in-Lending Law, most commercial lenders must disclose the total cost of real estate financing.

5-04-2012, 05:22

Illustrated use of calculated industries qualifier plus iiix real estate calculator

5-04-2012, 05:22

All financial calculators have five special keys that deal with the time value of money (TVM).

4-04-2012, 05:59

The real world of financial calculators and computers

4-04-2012, 05:59

The computation of loan payments, interest rates, principal and interest allocations, discount yields, remaining balances, balloon payments. . .

4-04-2012, 05:57

Review of the basic components of a real estate loan

4-04-2012, 05:57

Interest is the charge or price, expressed as dollars, paid for the use of money.

4-04-2012, 05:19

Public construction

4-04-2012, 05:19

Often property owners are assessed for public construction projects that are proposed to improve the general health and welfare of the community.

4-04-2012, 05:14

Take-out or permanent loans

4-04-2012, 05:14

As noted earlier, some construction lenders, as a prerequisite to making a construction loan, insist that the borrower have a firm take-out commitment from an approved permanent lender.

4-04-2012, 04:51

Evaluation and lending process

4-04-2012, 04:51

Before committing themselves to financing a construction project, construction lenders consider several factors.

4-04-2012, 04:33

Nature of construction loans

4-04-2012, 04:33

Construction financing is the provision of funds to pay for labor and materials that go into the construction of a new or existing property.

29-03-2012, 12:47

Other lending problems

29-03-2012, 12:47

The cost of money is always related to the anticipated risk to the lender providing the financing.

29-03-2012, 12:39

Minimizing loan defaults

29-03-2012, 12:39

It has been said that a loan that is not good for the lender is not good for the borrower.

29-03-2012, 12:22

Default and foreclosure

29-03-2012, 12:22

Borrowers default on repayment of loans for a variety of reasons, some because of events beyond their control. Medical expenses, disability, death, and financial reversals such as loss of a job or business probably head the list.

29-03-2012, 12:08

Collateral provisions of deeds of trust

29-03-2012, 12:08

Figure 11.1a is an example of the front page of a typical deed of trust, while Figure 11.1b is a list of major items in the complete document, which can run many pages, and contains several provisions designed to reduce the chance of default and foreclosure.

29-03-2012, 11:56

Handling loan takeovers

29-03-2012, 11:56

Enforceable due-on-transfer (sale) clauses are included in most promissory notes in an effort to prevent the takeover of existing loans by another new owner without the lender’s prior permission.

29-03-2012, 11:53

After the loan: rights and responsibilities

29-03-2012, 11:53

Loan payments are usually due on the first of each month. After the loan is closed, the borrower is notified as to how to make payments.

14-03-2012, 15:37

Closing the loan

14-03-2012, 15:37

Once a loan has been approved, the next phase is called closing. Loan closings are usually handled by independent third parties, such as title and escrow companies.

14-03-2012, 14:57

How is a loan approved?

14-03-2012, 14:57

The loan approval process varies depending upon the lender. Conventional loans made by banks and thrift institutions are approved by authorized individuals or by a loan committee.

14-03-2012, 14:47

Processing the loan

14-03-2012, 14:47

Loan processing starts with the loan application. Most lenders use the FNMA/FHLMC standard application formshown as Figure 10.1.

14-03-2012, 12:01

Working with lenders

14-03-2012, 12:01

By now, you have learned that qualifying a borrower is not a precise mechanical function. A lender does not decide to say yes or no by looking at any one factor.

14-03-2012, 11:55

Desire to pay

14-03-2012, 11:55

It was stated earlier that there are two major considerations in qualifying. One is the ability or capacity of the borrower to pay, which has been discussed.

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