Mortgage Value
Saturday, 27. December 2008
Mortgage Value
|
|
The Pocket Mortgage Guide $9.95 The ”Mortgage Professor” answers critical homemortgage questions. This value-packed consumer reference by a nationally syndicated mortgage columnist is indispensable for anyone looking to secure a home mortgage. The Pocket Mortgage Guide answers 50 of the most commonly asked mortgage questions, including:.:.; How can I find the lowest-cost lender?.; Should I choose a 15-year loan or a 30-year loan?.; What is PMI and how can I cancel it?.; How large a mortgage will I be able to afford?.; What will my monthly mortgage payment be?.; What is a ”debt ratio” used for and how is it calculated?.; What is a home equity line of credit and what should it be used for?. The book also provides valuable interest amortization tables and is the perfect resource for home buyers. |
|
|
Mortgage-Backed Securities $90 An in-depth look at the latest innovations in mortgage-backed securities The largest sector of the fixed-income market is the mortgage market. Understanding this market is critical for portfolio managers, as well as issuers who must be familiar with how these securities are structured. Mortgage-Backed Securities is a timely guide to the investment characteristics, creation, and analysis of residential real estate-backed securities. Each chapter contains cutting-edge information for investors, traders, and other professionals involved in this market, including discussions of structuring mortgage products-such as agency CMOs and new types of mortgages-and an in-depth explanation of the concept of option-adjusted spreads and other analytical concepts used to assess relative value. |
|
|
Mortgage $14.99 The Mortgage Answer Book answers the most common mortgage and loan questions asked by borrowers today and breaks down the complex mortgage industry with straightforward, easy-to-follow advice on finding the loan that is right for you. |
|
|
More Mortgage Meltdown $27.95 A clear look at how to capture investment profits during difficult financial times The U.S. economy has become crippled by the credit and real estate catastrophe. Even though we’ve all been affected by the calamity and have heard no shortage of news about it, it still seems unfathomable and utterly incomprehensible to most people that the actions of certain mortgage brokers, bankers, ratings agencies, and investment banks could break the economic engine of the world. Now, for the first time, and in terms everyone can grasp, noted analysts and value investing experts Whitney Tilson and Glenn Tongue explain not only how it happened, but shows that the tsunami of credit problems isn’t over. The second wave has yet to come. But if you know catastrophe is looming, you can sidestep the train wreck-and even profit. You just need to understand how bad times present opportunity and where to look. More Mortgage Meltdown can help you achieve this goal. The book Breaks down the complex mortgage products and rocket-science securities Wall Street created Addresses how to find investment opportunities within the rubble and position your portfolio to take advantage of the crisis Explains exactly how the combination of aggressive lending, government missteps, and Wall Street trading practices created the perfect economic storm Shows you why the crisis is not yet over and what we can expect going forward More Mortgage Meltdown can help you understand the events that have unfolded, and put you in a better position to profit from the opportunities that arise during these tough financial times. |
|
|
How to Sell a House When It’s Worth Less Than the Mortgage $19.95 Due to the wave of refinancing in recent years, and the fall in home values, in 2009 about 12 million homeowners and investors will be “underwater”–owing more than their property is worth. This book explains all the options for these homeowners who are trapped with houses they want to get free from, people whose property value has dropped so low that they can’t sell the property, people whose mortgage payment has adjusted and now they can’t afford the property. In addition to offering advice on subject to’s, rentals, leases, loan modifications and more…the book will teach America how to short sale their own home. |
|
|
More Mortgage Meltdown: 6 Ways to Profit in These Bad Times $3.00 A clear look at how to capture investment profits during difficult financial timesThe U.S. economy has become crippled by the credit and real estate catastrophe. Even though we’ve all been affected by the calamity and have heard no shortage of news about it, it still seems unfathomable and utterly incomprehensible to most people that the actions of certain mortgage brokers, bankers, ratings agenci… |
|
|
Secondary market. (proposed maximum loan-to-value limits for different types of commercial and real estate loans): An article from: Mortgage Banking $5.95 This digital document is an article from Mortgage Banking, published by Mortgage Bankers Association of America on September 1, 1992. The length of the article is 1059 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Cita… |
|
|
High Loan-to-Value Mortgage Lending: Problem or Cure? (Aei Studies on Financial Market Deregulation) $9.92 The authors weigh the functions of this industry, its practices and policies, and the changing nature of the consumer finance marketplace to determine whether limiting such lending would serve the public interest…. |
|
|
HP 10bII Financial Calculator $23.25 The HP 10bII Financial Calculator features over 100 built-in functions for business, finance, mathematics, and statistics, the 10BII is an ideal calculator for business students who want to get ahead. Calculate loan payments, interest rates, amortization, discounted cash-flow analyses, TVM (loans, savings, and leasing), and more. Statistical analysis is cumulative, and you can figure standard devi… |
Top-up Loans Advice
If you have a mortgage and are in of more money to help you pay off debts or finance home improvements, then you should consider getting a top-up loan. A top-up loan can help you to put your finances back on track without having to pay vast amounts of interest. If you are unsure about top-up loans and how they can help you, then here is some information to help with your decision.
What are top-up loans?
If you have a mortgage loan, then it is likely you can apply for a top-up loan. A top-up loan is in essence a loan given to you at the same rate as your mortgage. It is not a remortgage, but rather a top-up of the amount you borrowed. This amount can be used for a variety of purposes, including debt consolidation or home improvements.
How much can I borrow?
The amount you can borrow varies depending on the value of your property and how long you have been paying back your mortgage. If you have been repaying your mortgage for less than one year, it is unlikely that you will be eligible for a top up loan. Usually after one year of repayments you can borrow an amount around 10-20% of your mortgage value, and then after two years this might go up to 30%. A top-up loan of 30% is often the highest you can possibly get.
You can borrow more for less
The primary advantage of a top-up loan is that you can borrow more money than you would be able to with an unsecured loan, but at a much lower cost. You will only be paying the same interest rate as that of your mortgage, meaning your repayments will remain low. If you need to borrow a large amount of cash, then a top-up loan is one of the cheapest ways to do this.
No tax benefits
Although the interest rate is low like a mortgage, the loan is treated as a personal one, and therefore does not have the same tax benefits as a mortgage. There are no tax benefits on the interest of a top-up loan, so you cannot save money this way as you could with a remortgage. However, a top-up loan does not have the same costs associated with a remortgage, so it is cheaper and quicker to set up.
Risking your home
Although top-up loans are treated like personal loans in terms of tax, they are still secured using your mortgage and home, and so there is a chance you will lose your home if you do not keep up with repayments. Make sure you can keep up with the repayments even when times are tough, and only borrow what you really need.
Are top-up loans worthwhile?
Top-up loans are very worthwhile for homeowners who want to borrow a large amount of cash at a low price without having to remortgage. They are especially good for home improvements, as you can make back the cost of the loan by adding to your property value. However, if you are looking to borrow a smaller amount over a shorter time, then getting a personal loan might be cheaper and less risky.
Peter Kenny
View all articles by Peter Kenny
|
|
2007-10 Recession in the United States $75.6 New – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The United States entered 2008 during a housing market correction, a subprime mortgage crisis and a declining dollar value. In February, 63,000 jobs were lost, a 5-year record. In September, 159,000 jobs were lost, bringing the monthly average to 84,000 per month from January to September 2008. |
|
|
2007-10 Recession in the United States $60.13 Used – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The United States entered 2008 during a housing market correction, a subprime mortgage crisis and a declining dollar value. In February, 63,000 jobs were lost, a 5-year record. In September, 159,000 jobs were lost, bringing the monthly average to 84,000 per month from January to September 2008. |