Real Estate Mid-term Part 2

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/52

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No study sessions yet.

53 Terms

1
New cards

What is first substantive contact?

The point at which agents must disclose and obtain signed acknowledgement of their agency relationships

2
New cards

A lead disclosure form must be signed if a house is built before

1978

3
New cards

Exclusive Right to Sell

Most common, hire one agent and they are guaranteed a commission

4
New cards

Exclusive Agency Listing

You hire one agent, but you keep the right to sell the house yourself without paying them

5
New cards

Open Listing

The agent that brings a ready, willing and able buyer receives commission

6
New cards

Exclusive-Right-to-Represent Agreement:

You hire one agent. They are guaranteed a commission even if you find the house.

7
New cards

Exclusive Agency

You hire one agent. They get paid only if they find the house; you pay $0 if you find it yourself.

8
New cards

Open (Non-Exclusive)

You hire any number of agents. Only the agent who finds the house you buy gets paid.

9
New cards

What is subagent?

An agent that works for the same brokerage firm as you

10
New cards

What is single agency?

Person represents a single client

11
New cards

What is the NYS disclosure form for buyer and seller?

Discloses roles and relationship in a transaction

12
New cards

Bedbug Disclosure Law:

Landlords must notify tenants of any bedbug history in the building (usually from the past year) before a lease is signed.

13
New cards

Truth-in heating law:

Sellers or landlords must provide two years of heating and cooling bills to prospective buyers or tenants upon request.

14
New cards

Rental-Income Producing Property:

Real estate purchased specifically to rent out to tenants to generate monthly profit (cash flow).

15
New cards

Asbestos

A hazardous mineral used in older building materials that must be disclosed if the seller knows it is present.

16
New cards

Lead

Toxic medal found in paint

17
New cards

PCB’s

Toxic man-made chemicals found in old electrical equipment that must be disclosed if the seller is aware of their presence.

18
New cards

Radon

Invisible, odorless, radioactive gas

19
New cards

EMF’s

Electric-magnetic field, associated with electrical power, high voltage, found it appliances

20
New cards

Underground Storage Tank:

Buried tanks used for oil or chemicals that must be disclosed if known because they can leak and cause soil contamination.

21
New cards

CFC’s

Gases found in old air conditioners and refrigerators that damage the ozone layer; they must be handled by certified professionals.

22
New cards

What is percolation test?

Soil testify to see how much waste water

23
New cards

What a common containment that pollutes drinking water?

Pestisides

24
New cards

Explain the NYS environmental quality review act:

SEQRA, A New York law requiring state and local agencies to assess environmental impacts before approving a project.

25
New cards

What did the comprehensive environmental response, compensation & liability act do?

CERCLA, A federal law that creates a fund to clean up hazardous waste sites and holds the parties responsible for the pollution liable for the costs.

26
New cards

Spanish

low pitch roof, tile roofing

27
New cards

Ranch:

Single story, L-shaped layout

28
New cards

Colonial:

symmetrical rectangular shape, traditional America home

29
New cards

Cape Cod:

A small, symmetrical, one-and-a-half-story house with a steep roof, central chimney, and dormer windows.

30
New cards

What is sheathing?

Ply-wood, insolation material applied to framing, makes walls

31
New cards

What are the two common foundation types?

Concrete Slab + pier and beam

32
New cards

Who is the mortgagee?

The lender

33
New cards

Who is the mortgagor?

The buyer

34
New cards

Lien Theory

The borrower holds the deed/title to the property, while the lender only has a lien (legal claim) until the loan is paid off.

35
New cards

Title theory

The lender holds the legal title to the property until the mortgage is fully paid; the borrower only has "equitable" title.

36
New cards

What is the LTV ratio?

Amount borrowed / Value, it tells a lender how much risk they are taking on a loan

37
New cards

Mortgage

Pledge of property given as collateral

38
New cards

Note/Bond

Serves as evidence of a debt and contains the borrower's promise to repay the loan.

39
New cards

Deficiency Judgment:

A court order requiring a borrower to pay the remaining balance if their foreclosed home sells for less than what is owed on the mortgage.

40
New cards

What is an acceleration clause used for?

A contract provision that allows the lender to demand the entire loan balance be paid immediately if the borrower defaults.

41
New cards

Explain the difference between a mortgage broker and mortgage banker?

Broker: Introduces 2 parties

Banker: originates the loan

42
New cards

What is RESPA?

A federal law that requires lenders to disclose all closing costs and prohibits "kickbacks" (illegal referral fees) between real estate professionals.

43
New cards

What is regulation z?

The federal rule that implements the Truth in Lending Act (TILA); it requires lenders to disclose the true cost of borrowing (like the APR) so consumers can compare loans.

44
New cards

3 Types of Foreclosures?

  1. Strict

  2. Judicial

  3. Deed

45
New cards

What does PITI stand for?

  • Principal

  • Intrest

  • Taxes

  • Insurance

46
New cards

What is the difference between the primary and secondary mortgage market?

Primary: Lenders provide funds to borrowers

Secondary: Mortgage where loans get sold to investors

47
New cards

Fixed rate mortgage loans:

A loan where the interest rate stays the same for the entire life of the loan, ensuring the monthly payment never changes.

48
New cards

Adjustable rate mortgage loans:

A loan with an interest rate that changes periodically based on a market index, meaning monthly payments can go up or down.

49
New cards

Conventional mortgage loans:

Doesn’t have government protections

50
New cards

Non-Conventional mortgage loans

Government protection

51
New cards

Explain the difference a secured and unsecured note

Backed by collateral (like a house or car) that the lender can take if you don’t pay; an Unsecured Note is a signature loan backed only by your promise to pay, with no collateral at risk.

52
New cards

Explain the difference between a bank and a credit union

A Bank is a for-profit business owned by shareholders and open to the general public; a Credit Union is a non-profit cooperative owned by its members (who share a "common bond") and typically offers lower interest rates.

53
New cards

What are reasons a listing or agency agreement can be terminated?

Completion of sale, Expiration of the terms, Abandonment by a broker , Revocation by the owner (owner is liable for expenses), Cancellation by broker with mutual consent, Bankruptcy, death, or insanity, Destruction of the property and A change in the property due to outside forces