I assume the private mortgage was granted to the seller who became the mortgagee. Yes, the mortgagee can sell her rights under the mortgage but she cannot change its terms without the written consent of the mortgagor.
I assume the private mortgage was granted to the seller who became the mortgagee. Yes, the mortgagee can sell her rights under the mortgage but she cannot change its terms without the written consent of the mortgagor.
I assume the private mortgage was granted to the seller who became the mortgagee. Yes, the mortgagee can sell her rights under the mortgage but she cannot change its terms without the written consent of the mortgagor.
I assume the private mortgage was granted to the seller who became the mortgagee. Yes, the mortgagee can sell her rights under the mortgage but she cannot change its terms without the written consent of the mortgagor.
I assume the private mortgage was granted to the seller who became the mortgagee. Yes, the mortgagee can sell her rights under the mortgage but she cannot change its terms without the written consent of the mortgagor.
In the UK the seller is the owner of the house together with any mortgage lender, the proportion of ownership depends on the amount outstanding on the mortgage. If the seller dies then the 'estate' will own the sellers proportion of the house. The estate will pass on to the next of kin or anyone nominated in the sellers will.
It stands for Private Mortgage Insurance. :))
Yes, It is typical and customary of all mortgages, does not matter who is doing teh financing. It sounds like the buyer is assuming the seller's mortage. Assuming the buyer has agreed to assume the seller's mortage, if the contract is silent about the mortgage insurance, then it depends if the mortgage insurance is considered part and parcel of the mortgage, or if it is a separate commercial instrument, and thus severable from the mortage.
No.No.No.No.
It can be transferred from a seller to a buyer.
A seller carry back is, in essence, a second mortgage. However, it is payable to the seller of a house instead of the bank. Here's how it works: A buyer wants to purchase a house, but doesn't have the down payment that they need to qualify for the mortgage. So, a seller may offer to hold a note in the amount that they need. For instance, if you are selling your house for $100,000 and the buyer only qualifies for $85,000, you may hold a "carry back" for $15,000. The buyers will then make payments to you and the bank until they refinance and pay you off.
While you do not need an attorney, it is best to have an agent represent you.
1. Get sales pricing on comparable house sales in the same area. 2. Get a home inspection and provide seller with costs for repairs (materials + labor) to negotiate seller having repairs done or reducing house price. If you can do repairs you can save labor $. 3. Be prequalified for mortgage so that seller knows you are seriuos.
They are not the same. Homeowner's insurance insures the property: dwelling, personal property, other structures on the property, etc. Private mortgage insurance pays the mortgage in case of the death or disability of the mortgagor.
The mortgage closing is the last step in purchasing a home. It is the point that one goes from house buyer to home owner. The mortgage closing is when your mortgage becomes official and the seller receives their money. Once the mortgage closing has been completed, you will then receive the keys to your new home.
Yes. If you are in default with your mortgage or taxes for instance.
a seller