Get A Home Get A Special Deed
When you buy property at auction in a state that has redemption laws, you get a special deed or special title. Because the owner has a number of months in which they can repay the purchase price and redeem their property, it's called a defeasible title. That is, one that can be defeated, which means that you don't have clear title yet.
Securing Redemption Rights
When purchasing redemption rights, you may be dealing with an owner who is under a great deal of stress and may not be aware of the amount of equity they have in their property. Though they may be able to get more for their redemption rights, the rule of thumb is to offer the owner $1,500. They may ask for more, but you should weigh the amount of equity involved.
Purchasing Property
Acquiring Property:A lot of hopeful homeowners, besides scouting out good property, usually start with getting a loan. A note is the borrowed money, say $200,000. When you use that note to purchase real estate, you are issued a mortgage or deed of trust -this is the security instrument. So when you're paying off your loan, it's called paying off your mortgage. If you, the owner and borrower can no longer pay for your mortgage, your property can be foreclosed -that is repossessed, confiscated, or taken as collateral. Or, depending on certain factors, the lender can see you in court.
Relationship of Notes to Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
3 parties are always involved in a deed of trust sale:
Trustor = Borrower
Beneficiary: Whoever lends the money (aka mortgagee)
Trustee: Whoever is handling the transaction
These two are separate and different documents, yet serve a single purpose: ensuring that the loan is paid in full, and should the Trustor fail to do so, securing the perused property as collateral.
The two major strategies in the event of a foreclosure are:
Short Sale
Short Sale
More expensive properties however, require a subject to transaction -utilizing the existing financing for a property. - 23196
Securing Redemption Rights
When purchasing redemption rights, you may be dealing with an owner who is under a great deal of stress and may not be aware of the amount of equity they have in their property. Though they may be able to get more for their redemption rights, the rule of thumb is to offer the owner $1,500. They may ask for more, but you should weigh the amount of equity involved.
Purchasing Property
Acquiring Property:A lot of hopeful homeowners, besides scouting out good property, usually start with getting a loan. A note is the borrowed money, say $200,000. When you use that note to purchase real estate, you are issued a mortgage or deed of trust -this is the security instrument. So when you're paying off your loan, it's called paying off your mortgage. If you, the owner and borrower can no longer pay for your mortgage, your property can be foreclosed -that is repossessed, confiscated, or taken as collateral. Or, depending on certain factors, the lender can see you in court.
Relationship of Notes to Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
3 parties are always involved in a deed of trust sale:
Trustor = Borrower
Beneficiary: Whoever lends the money (aka mortgagee)
Trustee: Whoever is handling the transaction
These two are separate and different documents, yet serve a single purpose: ensuring that the loan is paid in full, and should the Trustor fail to do so, securing the perused property as collateral.
The two major strategies in the event of a foreclosure are:
Short Sale
Short Sale
More expensive properties however, require a subject to transaction -utilizing the existing financing for a property. - 23196
About the Author:
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