No for many reasons. One, you depreciate tangible assets...a loan is not an asset...if you purchased additions to the property, those would be assets you could depreciate. Cash is intangible. If anything, taking money out of a property would decrease your basis, not increase it! You create the depreciable asset by buying it...not the opposite. You understand you have to recapture depreciation at ordinary rates on sale too, don't you?
Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.
To port a mortgage to a new property, you need to contact your lender and request a mortgage porting. The lender will assess your eligibility based on your financial situation and the new property's value. If approved, the lender will transfer your existing mortgage to the new property, with potential adjustments to the loan amount or terms.
The total amount you will need to pay each month for your mortgage includes the principal amount borrowed, interest, property taxes, and insurance. This total amount is known as your monthly mortgage payment.
Yes, your house is considered an asset even if you have a mortgage on it. The value of the house minus the amount owed on the mortgage is the equity you have in the property, which is an asset.
Equity is calculated by subtracting the amount still owed on the mortgage loans from the fair market value of the property.
The likely word sought is "mortgage" (owed amount on property).
Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.Yes. The junior mortgagee can foreclose and take possession of your property subject to the first mortgage. If there is enough value in the property the junior mortgagee can sell the property, pay off the first mortgage and put any remaining proceeds against the amount owed on the second mortgage.
To port a mortgage to a new property, you need to contact your lender and request a mortgage porting. The lender will assess your eligibility based on your financial situation and the new property's value. If approved, the lender will transfer your existing mortgage to the new property, with potential adjustments to the loan amount or terms.
The total amount you will need to pay each month for your mortgage includes the principal amount borrowed, interest, property taxes, and insurance. This total amount is known as your monthly mortgage payment.
That depends on the value of the property.
The survivor is automatically the owner of the property and is responsible for the full amount of the mortgage.
All the owners of real estate must sign a mortgage that will affect the property. The bank will take into consideration the amount that is already owed on the property for the first mortgage and the ability of the owners to take on more debt.
The lowest amount of individual property insurance that you can have on your home is the amount outstanding on your mortgage. Your mortgage lender will require that insurance be in force for the amount you owe them or more. That way in case of a total loss, the lender recoups its losses.
Nope. You've got an "upside down mortgage". That's what all the trouble is about.
A property can only be mortgaged by someone that OWNS the property. A mortgage is a loan that is secured by the value of the property. I cannot get a mortgage on property that I do not own, since I have no right to that property. The mortgage company would be considered a lien holder- they have a claim against the property for as much as the unpaid amount of the loan. Lienholders will be listed on the deed to the property, which is recorded by the County Clerk or Recorder.
Yes, your house is considered an asset even if you have a mortgage on it. The value of the house minus the amount owed on the mortgage is the equity you have in the property, which is an asset.
Equity is calculated by subtracting the amount still owed on the mortgage loans from the fair market value of the property.