Title: Financing: Notes and Mortgages
1Chapter 2
- Financing Notes and Mortgages
2Overview
- Notes
- The Mortgage Instrument
- Assumption of Mortgage
- Acquiring Title Subject to a Mortgage
- Other Financing Sources
- Land Contracts
- Default
- Alternatives to Foreclosure Workouts
- Foreclosure
- Bankruptcy
3Notes
- Evidence of debt
- Major provisions
- Financial
- Amount borrowed and interest rate
- Payment amount and maturity date
- Application of payments
- Reference to security for the loan
- Default conditions and penalties
4Notes Continued
- Major provisions
- Prepayment provision
- Acceleration of note
- Non-recourse clause
- Assumability provisions
- Assignment
- Future advances
- Release
5Note Example
6The Mortgage Instrument
- Note Mortgage
- Note Obligation to pay
- Mortgage Pledges property as security
- Mortgagor Borrower
- Mortgagee Lender
7The Mortgage Instrument Continued
- Important Clauses
- Taxes insurance fund
- Charges liens
- Hazard insurance
- Property preservation and maintenance
- Due on sale clause
- Taxes insurance fund
- Charges liens
- Hazard insurance
- Property preservation and maintenance
- Due on sale clause
8Mortgage Example
9Mortgage Insurance Rider and PMI Disclosure
10Assumption of Mortgage
- Assumption A property may be sold/granted with
the condition of new buyer/grantee taking over
the responsibility of the loan - Liability since the agreement is not with the
lender original borrower is still responsible for
the loan - Release conditions the lender may or may not
release the original borrower
11Acquiring Title Subject to a Mortgage
- Subject to a mortgage
- Loan is a liability of the grantor
- Property covered by a mortgage
- Land
- Improvements
- Easements
- Fixtures
- Special case of trade fixtures
- Mineral rights
- Junior mortgages unsecured bridge loan with
high interest rate and short-term
12Other Financing Sources
- Seller financing Source of credit for real
property purchaser from the seller - It is used when
- third party mortgage is expensive
- The buyer does not qualify for a loan
- The seller wants to use installment method to
report gain on sale for tax purposes - The seller artificially increases the selling
price by offering a lower than market interest
rate and therefore create more capital gain and
less interest or ordinary income from seller
financing - Purchase money mortgage in addition to another
loan the lender may require use of
subordination clause
13Land Contracts
- Seller retains naked title
- Purchaser has equitable title
- Seller conveys title when purchaser completes the
performance obligations
14Default
- Failure to fulfill contract, agreement, or duty,
especially obligation such as a note. The most
common default is failure to make installment
payment - Beyond installment, failure to pay taxes or
insurance premium can also result in default - Even failure to repair the property may result in
default called technical default
15Alternatives to Foreclosure Workouts
- Restructure the loan
- Recasting changing mortgage terms to avoid
default - Extension agreement between borrower and lender
- Alternatives temporary extensions
- Transfer of mortgage to a new owner
- Subject to the existing mortgage. The buyer is
not responsible for the original loan - Purchase an option on property value
- What are the characteristics of this option?
- Voluntary conveyance transfer of title to
lender with an agreement. The process is fast
and less costly - Deed in lieu of foreclosure
- Friendly foreclosure borrower fully cooperates
- Prepackaged bankruptcy agreement between
creditors and a borrower to speed up the process
16Foreclosure
- There are two forms of foreclosure
- Judicial foreclosure or property sale
- Judicial foreclosure
- Lawsuit against the property owner to execute a
judgment to recover losses on the loan - Redemption process of canceling a foreclosure
sale by fulfilling debt obligations - Equity of redemption prior to foreclosure
- Statutory right of redemption after foreclosure
- Not in every state
17Foreclosure Continued
- Property sale
- Pricing Public auction
- Upset price sets a minimum price for a valid
sale - Deed of Trust Trustor (creator of trust
borrower), Trustee (holds the title), Beneficiary
(the lender) - Power of sale clause court authority not
necessary - Used in a limited number of states
- Purchaser buys any title defects
- Parties
- Senior junior lien claimants
- Deficiency judgment
- Property price does not cover claim
- Tax issues
- Tax sales
18State Foreclosure Laws
- Source http//www.foreclosures.com/pages/state_la
ws.asp?ChangeStatePreftrue
19Foreclosure Dictionary
20Bankruptcy
- Chapter 7
- Liquidation
- Chapter 11
- Available to business owners
- Reorganization
- Cramdown reorganization plan that is not fully
supported by all creditors but approved by the
court - Chapter 13
- Available to individuals
- Reorganization