Recourse Loan
A loan whereby the lender, in the event of a default, has recourse beyond the collateral pledged to initially secure it. For example, John gave Brian a $50,000 recourse loan using Brian's house as collateral. When John defaulted on the loan, he only had $25,000 of equity remaining after the property was foreclosed upon by the mortgagee of a first mortgage coupled with depressed real estate market conditions. Under the terms of the recourse loan, John has recourse to Brian's other assets to recover the principal.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Calculator having various financial functions including present value, purchase price, property appreciation, lease costs, loan and mortgage amortization. ...
Internal rate of return ignoring taxes associated with the capital invested in property. Internal rate of return considers the amount and timing of the annual cash flow from the property ...
Real estate not subject to property tax such as that owned by nonprofit entities including charitable, governmental, religious institutions. ...
A lien that makes property security for the repayment of debt. Mortgages can finance the acquisition of real estate such as a home. A mortgage has certain benefits compared to other debt ...
Any property, tangible or otherwise, except real estate. For example, furniture or automobiles. ...
Details of a contract of sale including a financial statement, legal description, type of deed, place, date and time of closing of title. ...
Expenditure to make a specific security or real estate transaction. Real estate transaction costs include survey costs, mortgage points and origination fees, recording fees, state transfer ...
Most generally, the meaning of a blueprint defines a plan or a guide you follow in performing some future activity. Blueprint in architecture The compilation of a blueprint in ...
Situation in which very few prospective buyers of real estate are rejected by lenders. This may be due to ample money supply, lower interest rates, and/or relaxed credit standards. See also ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.