Sentences with phrase «current debt on a property»

Not exact matches

Crockett, who is bullish on SeaWorld, notes that even if things get much worse, the company has a portfolio of properties that, in its IPO filings, was valued at $ 5 billion; that's more than two times the current value of its market cap and debt.

Debt leveraging inflates property prices, creating (6) hopes for capital gains, prompting buyers to take on even more debt in the speculative hope that rising asset prices will more than cover the added interest, which is paid out of capital gains, not out of current incDebt leveraging inflates property prices, creating (6) hopes for capital gains, prompting buyers to take on even more debt in the speculative hope that rising asset prices will more than cover the added interest, which is paid out of capital gains, not out of current incdebt in the speculative hope that rising asset prices will more than cover the added interest, which is paid out of capital gains, not out of current income.

Instead of credit, private lenders focus their attention on a property's debts and current sale price.

Dividing the total value of debts on a property by its current selling price will give you the LTV.

In those cases — and if you are current on payments — you can surrender the property to pay off creditors; reaffirm the debt and continue to pay it after the bankruptcy; or redeem it by paying the creditor the replacement value of the property.

Many lenders provide online loan calculators that can help you estimate the size and rate of a potential loan based on the information you input, like the current market value of your home and outstanding debt on the property.

Mortgage applications ask you to list all debts and how much you spend each month on everything from rent or your current mortgage (plus hazard insurance, property taxes, mortgage insurance, homeowners association dues and home equity loans or lines of credit) to credit cards, car loans, student loans, child support and alimony.

If the current value of your property is more than the balance on your mortgage, you have equity in your home that you can use to consolidate your debts.

Private lenders focus on existing debts and the current value of the property when making a lending decision.

You can borrow as little as $ 15,000 or up to $ 750,000 (up to $ 1 million for properties in California), depending on your credit history, available equity in the property and your current monthly debt.

Loan to value ratio is the most commonly used measure of risk on a property which is obtained by dividing all debts by the current price.

They look at the accumulated debts on your property and the current value of the property.

Private lenders are only concerned about the current selling price and value of debts on a property.

You may be able to reduce your cost of credit by consolidating your current debt through a second mortgage on your home or a equity line of credit from your property.

It is obtained by dividing the total debts on a property with it current market value in the hopes of a result that is below 85 %.

Lenders have to calculate a value known as Loan to Value (LTV) ratio, which is equivalent to the value of existing debts on a property divided by the current appraised value.

Equity is the measure of all debts on a property and its current price in the market.

Loan to value ratio or LTV is a metric obtained by dividing the total of debts on a property by its current selling price.

It is obtained by dividing the total of debts on the property with its current selling price.

This is done by dividing the value of debts on a property by its current selling price to achieve a score that should be under 85 % for our home equity lenders to approve your request for a mortgage in Richmond Hill.

Dividing the total value of debts on the said property with its current selling price should give you a number less than 85 % to assure lenders that you are worthy.

Your Mortgage Broker will calculate your Debt Servicing Ratios based on your income, down payment and current liabilities along with approximate expenses with the property you plan to purchase ie.

On December 16th of 2009, HUD gave that clarity with Mortgagee Letter 09 - 52 which allows a people to buy a home after a short sale if «they were current on their mortgage and other installment debts at the time of the short sale of their previously owned property, and the proceeds from the short sale serve as payment in full.&raquOn December 16th of 2009, HUD gave that clarity with Mortgagee Letter 09 - 52 which allows a people to buy a home after a short sale if «they were current on their mortgage and other installment debts at the time of the short sale of their previously owned property, and the proceeds from the short sale serve as payment in full.&raquon their mortgage and other installment debts at the time of the short sale of their previously owned property, and the proceeds from the short sale serve as payment in full.»

He's been steadily employed for decades, he doesn't carry an exceptional debt loan and the size of the mortgage on the property is not only manageable, but conservative given the current real estate market.

Bankruptcy may be the appropriate option to stop the repossession of your property and discharge other debts to allow you to become current on your payments.

I am not advising investors to over-leverage properties, but at the current rates and terms, taking on long - term, low - rate debt is one way to hedge volatility and lock in potential appreciation.