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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Convert a percentage to a decimal: |
Divide the percentage by 100 and move the decimal point left two places |
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Example of dividing the percentage by 100: |
100/2.5%=.025 |
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Convert a decimal to a percentage |
Multiply by 100 and add a percent sign or move the decimal point right two places .045=4.5% |
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To convert a fraction to a decimal: |
Divide the top number by the bottom number |
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Loan to Value Ratio LTV |
The percentage of a property’s value the bank loaned/will loan on. It’s the ratio of the loan amount to the property’s value, where value is the lesser of either appraised value or sales price |
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Loan to Value Ratio LTV |
The percentage of a property’s value the bank loaned/will loan on. It’s the ratio of the loan amount to the property’s value, where value is the lesser of either appraised value or sales price |
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LTVR |
Loan Amount/Value x 100 |
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Discount Points |
Prepaid interest paid by or on behalf of borrowers at the beginning of the loan to reduce monthly mortgage payments |
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Discounts Points (Pre-Paid Interest) = |
1% of the loan amount per point |
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Discount Points Cont. |
To lower an interest rate, borrowers can purchase discount points. Each discount point costs 1% of the loan amount and means 0.25% off the mortgage rate |
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Discount Points Formula |
Amount paid for points=loan amount x number of points (followed by a % sign) |
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Equity |
The amount of value or interest a homeowner has in a property less debts against the property such as a mortgage loan |
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Equity Formula |
Equity=Value-Amount Owed |
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Property Taxes |
The largest funding source for local services such as schools, roads, police, and fire protection |
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Property Tax Calculation |
Value x Assessment Ratio=Assessed Value |
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Annual Property Tax |
Assessed value x tax rate=annual property tax. Divide by 12 months in a year to get the monthly property tax amount |
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Tax rates are expressed as a rate per dollar amount of value, such as $3 per 100: |
Divide $3 by $100 to calculate the tax rate. So $3/100=.03 |
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Tax rates can also be expressed as mills: |
When mills are used, it’s a rate per $1,000 . So 30 mills is the same as $30/$1,000 |
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Tax Rate Example |
A property worth $350,000 is assessed at 40%. The tax rate is $30 per $1,000 or 30 mills. Annual taxes=$350,000 x 40%=$140,000 x .03=$4,200 |
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Proration |
Calculating what pro-rata amount is owed by (or to) each party at closing for expenses or income generated by the real estate sale. Prorated items are either accrued or prepaid |
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Accrued |
Amounts allocated to both buyer and seller that haven’t yet been paid but will be paid by the buyer after closing. These items are credited to the buyer and debited to the seller |
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Prepaid |
Amounts allocated to both buyer and seller that were paid by the seller before closing. These items are credited to the seller and debited to the buyer |
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Calendar Year |
365 days |
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Calendar Year |
365 days |
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Leap Year |
366 days |
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Statutory/Bankers Year |
360 Days |
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Per Diem Rate |
Per Diem Rate=Amount To Be Prorated/either 360 or 365 |
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Total Commission Calculation |
Total Commission=Sales Price x Commission Rate Property sells for $350,000 with a 5% commission. Commission=$350,000 x .05 (or 5%) =$17,500 |
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Sale Price=Total Commission/Commission Rate |
Broker earns a 5% commission of $17,500. Sale price=$17,500 /5%=$350,000 |
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Commission Rate=Total Commission/Sale Price |
Broker earns $17,500 for selling a $350,000 property. Commission rate=$17,500/$350,000=.05 or 5% |
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Net to seller formula: |
Calculates the amount the seller receives after paying commission and other expenses |
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Percent To Seller |
100% of sale price-commission % |
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Net to seller= |
Sales price x percent to seller Example: Sale price is $150,000 with a 7% commission rate. Percent to seller is 93% or .93. Net to the seller =$150,000 x .93=$139,500 |
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Using a statutory year: |
Sellers loan balance is $60,000 with a 5% interest rate. The sale closes on June 15, with the last payment made on June 1. Seller interest owed=$60,000x5%\360=$8.33x15=$124.95 |
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Earnest Money |
The earnest money deposit given in good faith with the contract is not the down payment, it is applied to the property purchase price |
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Loan Balance x Interest Rate= |
Amount of Annual Interest |
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Amount of annual interest/number of days in a year (365)= |
Per Diem Interest |
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Total amount paid on a loan= |
Monthly payment x total number of payments |
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Total amount of interest on a loan= |
Monthly payment x total payments-original loan value |
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Total number of loan payments= |
12 (months per year) x number of years of the loan |
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A buyers cash to close is: |
Down payment and closing costs, minus earnest money and other credits |
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Transfer Tax |
Applied when real property is sold. |
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Transfer Tax |
Applied when real property is sold. Payment may be negotiable between the parties. It is typically paid on the sale price |
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Mortgage/Deed of Trust Recording Tax |
A tax on the recordation of the mortgage/deed of trust and is based on the loan amount |
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Amortized Loans |
Loans that are paid off over time |
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Payments on a fully amortized loan are: |
Sufficient to pay off the loan by the end of the loan term |
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PITI |
Principal, Interest, Taxes, and Insurance |