real estate terms & concepts jerry rioux, ccrh board member [email protected]
TRANSCRIPT
Real Estate Terms & Concepts
Jerry Rioux, CCRH Board Member
http://www.angelfire.com/jazz/jrioux/
Real Estate = Bundle of Rights
Old English Concept of Ownership The Right to Possess, Enjoy, Control
and Dispose of Real Estate The Individual “Rights” May be Bought
and Sold or Rented Separately
Title & Estates
Title = Ownership of Real Estate Estate = Character of Interest Fee Simple Less Than Fee Estate Life Estate
Deeds
Legal Documents that Convey (Transfer) the Title to Real Estate
Usually Recorded against the Property in the County Recorder’s Office
Examples of Deeds
Warranty Deed Grant Deed Quitclaim Deed Tax Deed Trust Deed (or Deed of Trust) Deed of Reconveyance
Encumbrances
Things that Burden the Title to Property Claims of Others to Property Non-Monitory Encumbrances Monitory Encumbrances
Non-Monitory Encumbrances
C C & Rs Easements Encroachments Mineral Rights Leases Regulatory Agreements Public Rights of Way
Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (C C & Rs) Private Land Use Controls
– Lot Size, Set-Backs...– Home Size, Architectural Style…– Parking, Pets…
Public Deed Restrictions– Price & Occupancy Controls
Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (C C & Rs) Judicial Enforcement Invalid
– Racial & Religious Covenants Unenforceable
– Restrictions the Cause Waste Can Be Released by Beneficiary
Monitory Encumbrances
aka Liens Loans, Taxes & Assessments Voluntary or Involuntary General or Specific “Blanket Encumbrances” Cover
Multiple Parcels
Lien Priorities
Based on Recording Dates or Subordination Agreement
Legal Description (lot split) C C & Rs Property Taxes 1st Mortgage 2nd Mortgage
Real Estate Contracts
Real Estate Purchase Agreement Land Contract (Contract for Deed) Option Lease Option First Right of Refusal
Valid Real Estate Contracts
In Writing Capable Parties Mutual Consent Lawful Object Sufficient Consideration
Option to Purchase
Right to Purchase Consideration Time Limits for Performing Extension Fees Purchase Price or Formula No Obligation to Buy
First Right of Refusal
Right to Buy When Offered for Sale Match Price or Formula Limited Time to Perform No Obligation to Buy
Title Insurance Companies
Title Plants - duplicates county records Organizes Records by Parcel Provides Title Reports Records Documents Issues Title Insurance
Title Reports
Preliminary (not Title) Reports Lists Ownership Interests and
Encumbrances Encumbrances are “Exceptions”
to the Title Buyers want Exceptions Removed
Types of Insurance
Title Insurance – CLTA & ALTA
Mortgage Insurance– PMI & MMI
Hazard Insurance– also Flood & Earthquake
Escrow
Independent 3rd Party who Processes Real Estate Sales Transactions
Acts Only When All Conditions Are Met Divides or Allocates Costs as Agreed Can Handled by
– Title Insurance Companies– Private Escrow Companies– Real Estate Brokers
Closing Costs - Non-Recurring
Escrow Fees Title Insurance Transfer Fees Recording Fees Doc Prep Fees Loan Fees & Points Home Warrantee
Single Family Financing
Value of Collateral Payment Ratios Buyer’s Credit Worthiness Stability of Buyer’s Income
Loan to Value Ratio (LTV)
Loan Amount divided by Property Value $160,000 / $200,000 = 80% 97% and 100% are Possible over 80% needs Mortgage Insurance
Payment Ratio (Housing)
PITI– Principal– Interest – Taxes – Insurance
divided by Gross Income 28%, 32%, 40%...
Market Rate Home Buyer
First Mortgage $160,000
Cash Down Payment 45,000
Purchase Price $200,000
Buyer's Closing Costs 5,000
Total Acquisition Costs $205,000
Assisted Home Buyer
First Mortgage $160,000
FTHB Loan 40,000
Cash Down Payment 5,000
Purchase Price $200,000
Buyer's Closing Costs 5,000
Total Acquisition Costs $205,000
Multi-Family Financing
Value of Collateral Debt Coverage Ratio Market Demand & Absorption Rates Buyer’s Credit Worthiness Management Capacity
Proforma or Pro Forma
Jargon for Budget Project Financial Performance Development Pro Forma Operating Pro Forma Development & Operating together
Development Pro Forma
Land $1,300,000
Permits & Fees 225,000
Off Site Improvements 175,000
Construction Costs 4,000,000
Overhead & Profit 100,000
Total Development Costs $5,800,000
Sources of Funds
First Mortgage $4,500,000
HOME Grant 1,000,000
Fee Waivers 130,000
Foundation Grant 100,000
Equity 70,000
Total Development Costs $5,800,000
Operating Pro Forma
Rent $1,000,000
Management Costs - 230,000
Maintenance Costs - 180,000
Taxes & Insurance - 30,000
Replacement Reserves - 10,000
Net Operating Income $550,000
Operating Pro Forma
Net Operating Income $550,000
less Debt Service - 500,000
Cash Flow $50,000
Debt Coverage Ratio 1.10:1
(NOI:Debt Service)
Appraisals
Estimates of the Value Three Approaches
– Competitive Market– Income– Replacement Cost
MAI Appraisals
Competitive Market Approach
123 Elm Street $220,000
151 Oak Street $195,000
142 Fir Avenue $200,000
Average of Three Comps $205,000
Value of 135 Oak is… $205,000May be higher or lower depending on trends and other factors…
Types of Lenders
Institutional – Banks and Savings Banks– Pension Funds– Insurance Companies
Non-Institutional – Mortgage Bankers– Mortgage Brokers
Government
S&L Concept
Intermediation– Accept lots of small short-term deposits
to make 30-year home loans Disintermediation
– Depositors withdraw money faster than it is collected from Borrowers
Secondary Mortgage Market
The Buying and Selling of Mortgages Lenders Now Originate, Sell and
Service Mortgages Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac
– Government Chartered Companies – Sell Mortgage-Backed Securities
Types of Loans
Amortized Loan Fixed Rate & Adjustable Loans Balloon Payment Loan Straight Note Insured & Guaranteed Loans
Promissory Note
Agreement to Repay the Loan– Amount Borrowed– Interest Rate– Repayment Terms– Other Conditions
Between Lender & Borrower
Straight Note
Frequently used for interim financing and seller carry back loans
monthly payments of interest only balloon payment of principal due on specific date or occurance
Straight Note (example)
Borrow agrees to pay Lender $200,000 plus interest at the rate of 12% per annum. Borrow shall make monthly payments of interest only in the amount of $2,000 on the first of each month beginning June 1, 2001. The principal balance shall be due and payable in full on May 1, 2006.
Dated: May 1, 2001 Signed: Borrower
Deed of Trust
Pledge of Real Estate as Collateral for Repayment of the Loan Amount
Recorded Against Property Parties to a Trust Deed
– Borrower (Trustor)– Lender (Beneficiary)– Trustee (Holder of Title)
Typical Loan Conditions
Late Payment Fees Agreements to Maintain Property, Pay
Property Taxes & Carry Insurance Agreements to Perform Other Things Acceleration Clause (Due on Default) Alienation Clause (Due on Sale)
Real Estate Purchase Process
Identify Needs Search for Property Gain Site Control Conduct Due Diligence Secure Financing Secure Everything Else Close Escrow
Identify Needs
Desired Location Desired Characteristics Desired Cost Land w/ Zoning & Services Building of Adequate Size on Bus Line
Search for Property
Local Real Estate Brokers Talk with Planning Departments Public/Private Records Research Drive Around Target Areas Contact Property Owners Directly
Gain Site Control
Purchase Contract Option Lease Partner or Joint Venture Disposition & Development Agreement
from Redevelopment Agency
Conduct Due Diligence
Review Title & Clear Exceptions Verify Zoning, Utilities, etc. Conduct Studies
– Environmental Studies/Reviews– Structural Studies– Termite/Pests– Soils Studies
Secure Financing
Loan Commitments Loan Guarantees Grants & Subsidies Make Sure Property Qualifies Make Sure Management Qualifies
Secure Everything Else
Re-Zone, Use Permit, Subdivision Map and/or Development Approvals
Project Design Review Construction/Rehab Plans & Specs Bids from Contractors
Close Escrow
Bring it All Together Satisfy Conditions Exchange Promises Exchange Money Exchange Title