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Mortgage Terms Demystified And Explained
By Peter Kenny
If you are looking for a property but are confused about all the jargon involved in mortgage lending, then this guide could help you. If you are confused between caps, bridges and balloon payments, Read more...
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Mortgage Terms Demystified And Explained
By Peter Kenny
If you are looking for a property but are confused about all the jargon involved in lending, then this guide could help you. If you are confused between caps, bridges and balloon payments, then here are some useful tips about how to understand various terms.
ARM and FRM
ARM stands for Adjustable rate mortgage, and FRM stands for fixed rate mortgage. An adjustable of variable rate is one that has a changeable interest rate, which is usually linked to the performance of a particular financial index. A fixed rate is the most common type of mortgage, and has a non changing rate of interest over the entire term
Balloon payments
Balloon payments are the final lump sum payments that you make on a mortgage. If you have an interest only or one that includes you paying a large percentage of the capital at the end of the mortgage, then you should make sure you know the exact amount you need to pay. If you cannot make a balloon payment then there is the possibility that you could lose your home.
Caps and bridges
A cap is a limit on the amount of interest you can pay on an ARM. For example, if you have a cap of 1% then and you currently pay 5.5%, then you can only be charged between 4.5% and 6.5% if things change. A bridge refers to a loan you can receive in order to buy a new home before your current one is sold. The loan ‘bridges’ the gap of finance that you
Americas Watchdog Offers Assistance For Frozen Or Devalued Cash Equivalents, ARS & Suggests Do's & Don'ts For A Wild 2009 Economic Ride
Americas Watchdog's Wall Street Fraud Watchdog is warning that from an economic standpoint, 2009 will make 2008 look like a walk in the park. In the strongest terms possible the Wall Street Fraud Watchdog is encouraging all US, or international investors, who were defrauded with auction rate securities, and or failed or frozen cash equivalents, to not sit on their hands, waiting for the government to come riding into the rescue. According to the group, " in the case of smaller banks or stock brokerage firms, it will not happen." The group is also offering to help and or assist Bernard Madoff victims that may have a possible SIPC claim. "2009 absolutely terrifies us, we are looking right down the barrel of a global economic meltdown, so if you have failed or frozen ARPS, Schwab Yield Plus, TD Ameritrade Reserve Yield Plus, or any other problematic cash equivalent call us, and we will try to help put you on a track to get your money back, before its too late." US or International investors who were duped into buying auction rate securities, failed or frozen cash equivalents can call the Wall Street Fraud Watchdog anytime at 866-714-6466 or visit their web site at Http://WallStreetFraudWatchdog.Com (PRWeb Jan 7, 2009)
Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2009/01/prweb1831204.htm ]]>
are suffering. You can use your current home as the collateral for the loan and pay the money back once you have sold the property.
Amortization
Amortization is a term that confuses many people, as it is not obvious from the word what it is referring to. Amortization simply means the process of paying both the capital and interest back on your in monthly payments. If you have an interest only then you won’t be subject to amortization.
Compound interest
Compound interest is something that you should be aware of, as it can cost you a lot of money. When calculating your repayments, you are sometimes the subject of compound interest. This means you are paying interest on the amount capital amount of the loan, as well as interest on the unpaid interest of the loan. In effect you are paying two types of interest, hence the interest is compounded. If you are looking for mortgages then get the lender to explain the level of compound interest that you will pay.
If you don’t understand, ask
These are some of the terms that are often used when talking about mortgages, although there are many others as well. Getting a is a big step, so if you are unsure about what something means or do not understand, then ask the lender to explain it to you. If you choose the right lender then they will be happy to explain the terms and processes of mortgages to you so that you know what you are signing for.
For additional articles and an extensive resource for everything about credit cards and finance, please visit us at Credit Cards and Best Mortgages
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Additional
Resources
How to Increase Your Mortgage Bad Credit Rating?
By Monty Lee
Find Out How to Increase Your Bad Credit Rating and Get Your Mortgage Approved by a Mortgage LenderYour credit rating is the reflection of how good or how bad your payment history Read more...
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Key Reasons To Choose A Mortgage Broker
By Ted Gonzalez
The mortgage process can often be hard to deal with for many seeking new homes. Where to start, what to do when a question arises, and when to submit what are all potential road blocks. Choosing a Read more...
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- Americas Watchdog Offers Assistance For Frozen Or Devalued Cash Equivalents, ARS & Suggests Do's & Don'ts For A Wild 2009 Economic Ride
Americas Watchdog's Wall Street Fraud Watchdog is warning that from an economic standpoint, 2009 will make 2008 look like a walk in the park. In the strongest terms possible the Wall Street Fraud Watchdog is encouraging all US, or international investors, who were defrauded with auction rate securities, and or failed or frozen cash equivalents, to not sit on their hands, waiting for the government to come riding into the rescue. According to the group, " in the case of smaller banks or stock brokerage firms, it will not happen." The group is also offering to help and or assist Bernard Madoff victims that may have a possible SIPC claim. "2009 absolutely terrifies us, we are looking right down the barrel of a global economic meltdown, so if you have failed or frozen ARPS, Schwab Yield Plus, TD Ameritrade Reserve Yield Plus, or any other problematic cash equivalent call us, and we will try to help put you on a track to get your money back, before its too late." US or International investors who were duped into buying auction rate securities, failed or frozen cash equivalents can call the Wall Street Fraud Watchdog anytime at 866-714-6466 or visit their web site at Http://WallStreetFraudWatchdog.Com (PRWeb Jan 7, 2009)
Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2009/01/prweb1831204.htm ]]>
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