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Welcome > Resources > Real Estate Dictionary - A
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Open listing |
A contract under which the broker is
commissioned to find a buyer before the property is sold by the seller or
another competing broker |
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Option |
The agreement to keep an offer to purchase or
lease open for a specific period of time |
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Option listing |
An agreement by which the broker advertising the
property has the right to purchase the listed property himself |
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Origination fee |
A fee paid to the lender for processing a loan
application |
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Owner financing |
A property transaction for which the seller
provides all or part of the financing to the buyer |
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Owner's Title Insurance |
A policy insuring the full purchase price of a
piece of property for the buyer, usually including adjustments for inflation
each year up to a maximum of 150% of the original policy amount, the premium
for which is payable at the time of closing |
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Did We Miss the Word YOU Are Looking For? Is there a real estate word that we failed to explain here in our dictionary for homebuyers and sellers? Let us be your personal real estate dictionary! We'll send a brief explanation of any word or term that you encounter when buying and selling property. Do you have a suggestion of a real estate word that should be included? Let us know! We always appreciate feedback. Do any of these definitions raise questions for you? Didn't find the word you're looking for? Let us know! We're happy to answer ANY questions. It's our job! There's no obligation, and we promise to get back to you quickly...
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Short Sales >5. What If My Lender Refuses My Short Sale Request? The most common reason for a lender to refuse a short sale request is loss. That is, the lender will refuse a short sale if their calculations suggest that they will lose less via a foreclosure. If this happens to you:
Step 1: Demand a written letter from the loan servicer explaining exactly why the request has been denied.
Step 2: Figure out and write down the projected losses you’ll experience if the home is foreclosed on as opposed to sold as a short sale.
Step 3: Notify the company handling the loan that if the house is foreclosed on, you will be suing them for the damages you documented in Step 2.
If you follow this procedure, you should be in the clear either way. Either your home will be sold as a short sale like you previously wanted, or you will have the potential to regain your losses after foreclosure from the lawsuit. Your best strategy for navigating the short sale process is to work with a qualified agent who can assist you. The agent will help you work through the process and/or any contingency plans.
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| Q |
What are the characteristics of classic Queen Anne architecture?
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| A |
Queen Anne homes are the most elaborate, romantic and feminine of all Victorian Homes. |
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