Title Theory States
Some states make the legal assumption, based on title theory, that the mortgagee is a partial owner of the real estate securing the mortgage and remains as is until the debt is fully paid. That is, if the borrower defaults, the lender may take immediate control of the property for purposes of satisfying the outstanding debt. In other states where lien theory is followed, the mortgage lender may not take immediate possession of the property, but rather must initiate foreclosure proceedings.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Net amount of cash than an investor requires from an income-producing property, after taxes, for a period of time, usually a year. It is computed by accumulating all rental receipts for the ...
The term accusation refers to a declaration made by an individual about another individual or entity having behaved in an immoral, improper, or wrong manner. The two parts of an accusation ...
Deed that states "love and affection" as the consideration for the gifted real estate. ...
A type of equity participation loan where, in exchange for charging a below-market interest rate, the lender receives a predetermined percentage of a any increase in value of the property ...
Flat irregularly shaped stones, ranging from 1 to 4 inches thick, used for terrace or loan walkways. ...
Latin term meaning legal capacity to act on behalf of oneself. ...
There’s no mystery. The actual age of a property is the chronological age of a property. Say a house was built two decades ago. That house’s actual age is 20 years old.The ...
Involves more than one borrower being responsible for a mortgage, such as with a cooperative apartment. Involves more than one mortgagee lent on a real estate project, such as with a ...
Judicial order prohibiting a person or business from doing something. The court may issue this dictate when unlawful conduct or activity is occurring. ...
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