Direct Reduction Mortgage (DRM)

Definition of "Direct reduction mortgage (DRM)"

Albert  Goodin real estate agent

Written by

Albert Goodinelite badge icon

Highlight Realty

A fully amortized mortgage necessitating periodic payments of both interest and principal. In the early years of the loan, the share of principal is smaller and the interest larger, a condition that gradually reverses as the end of the period approaches. The periodic payment may also consist of taxes and insurance.

image of a real estate dictionary page

Have a question or comment?

We're here to help.

*** Your email address will remain confidential.
 

 

Popular Real Estate Terms

Exposure can have various meanings in real estate and insurance, depending on the context. Let’s have a thorough look at these scenarios! Exposure as property’s ...

Residential or office structure adjacent to water such as a lake. Such property has a higher value because of the greater demand for it. ...

Threat of violence to obtain a contract. ...

Founded in1934 and located in Chicago, IL with a 1993 membership of 8,300, the IAAO seeks to ameliorate assessment standards as well as to perform ongoing property assessment research. The ...

Changes occurring in neighborhoods over time. The neighborhood life cycle includes the phases of birth, early growth, maturity, and decline. Not all neighborhoods pass through them more ...

Contract containing provisions of the insurance policy specifying who the parties are, what amounts and due dates, deductibles, time period, ceilings, kind of property., location of ...

Entrance or path to a land parcel. Passageway existing from property. An egress may lead to a roadway or some other form of exit. ...

(1) When used as a noun, refers to journals or ledgers. (2) When used as a verb, refers to the recording of an entry. ...

(1) Bracket used to support an extended eave or cornice on the outside of a house. (2) Truss or beam projection beyond its base and supported by its strength and rigidity, such as a ...

Popular Real Estate Questions