Tight Money
- A decrease in spending dollars because of a decrease in the money supply.
- Less funds available to prospective home buyers by lenders. Attractive mortgages are difficult to get.
Popular Real Estate Terms
The amount of inherent risk for a mortgage in granting a mortgage. An operating principle in mortgage risk rating is that the mortgage cannot exceed 2.5 times the mortgagor's annual income, ...
Lien on a given property, such as an person's house as a collateral for a loan. ...
Legal status conferred by certain states on a homeowner's principal residence. In certain states, homestead status may provide protection against creditor claims or forced land sales ...
Cost of the standard unit of area that is used to measure a parcel of real estate. Commercial property rentals are generally quoted on the basis of square foot cists. For example, a ...
Same as term higher and best use: Use of a parcel of land that will produce the greatest current value. ...
Land subject to an easement. ...
Commercial building having several different uses blending together. For example, retail shops are on the first floor, professional offices are on floors two through ten, and a restaurant ...
Provision at the end of a document, such as a will, wherein the witnesses sign that the instrument has been executed before them. This may be useful involving transfers of real estate. ...
Out-of-state or out of jurisdiction administrator appointed to probate a decedents property when there is no executer or executrix. ...
Comments for Tight Money
what would need to occur to turn a tight money market into an easy money market?
Jun 10, 2021 23:49:44Hey Maria! Thank you for reaching out to us. For a tight money market to turn into an easy money market, a recession is required. An easy money market is designed to increase the money supply, grow the collective demand, and create new jobs. By doing this, interest rates will drop, business activities will accelerate, and the unemployment rates will drop.
Jun 11, 2021 07:33:17Have a question or comment?
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