University Area Properties for Rent
Properties ::  Calendar ::  Guestbook ::  Links ::  Newsletters 
  Username  Password  Remember Me
Sign Up I Forgot! Reset Password
  Main Menu
This Site
· Home
· Contact Us

Main Options
· Available Rentals
· Property Gallery
· Announcements
· eMail Newsletters
· Calendar
· Frequently Asked Questions
· Web Links
· Renters Dictionary

Legal
· Web Site Terms of Use
· Your Privacy


  Mailing Lists
These are the newsletter(s) we have available:
Waiting List
You must login to subscribe to a newsletter.

  Search




Real Estate Terms
Terminology and jargon in real estate.
View VolumesView TermsAdd Term
[ All | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | Other ]

TermDefinition
affidavitWritten statement signed and sworn to before some person authorized to take an oath.
agencyThe legal relationship between a principal and an agent. In real estate transactions, usually the seller is the principal, and the broker is the agent: however, a buyer represented by a broker (i.e., buyer as principal is a growing trend. In an agency relationship, the principal delegates to the agent the right to act on his or her behalf in business transactions and to exercise some discretion while so acting. The agent has a fiduciary relationship with the principal and owes to that principal the duties of accounting, care, loyalty, and obedience. Also see buyer's broker.
agentA person authorized to act for and under the direction of another person when dealing with third parties. The person who appoints an agent is called the principal. An agent can enter into binding agreements on the principal's behalf and may even create liability for the principal if the agent causes harm while carrying out his or her duties. See also attorney-in-fact.
alienation ClauseA clause in a mortgage, which gives the lender the right to call the entire loan balance due if the property is sold; due-on-sale clause.
amenitiesNon monetary benefits and satisfactions derived from property ownership, such as a pleasant view, pride in home ownership, etc.
ammendmentA modification to an existing contract, mutually agreed to by all parties. Examples might include a change in the pruchase price due to a low appraisal, or a change in the closing date.
amortizationThe operation of paying off indebtedness, such as a mortgage, by installments. The conventional amortization periods are15 or 30 years. (See term)
amortized mortgage A mortgage requiring periodic payments that include both interest and principal. Also see self amortized loan.
annual membershipThe amount that is charged annually for having a line of credit available. Often charged regardless of whether or not you use the line.
antitrust lawsFederal and state laws prohibiting, among other things, monopolies, monopolistic practices, restraint of trade, and price fixing.
<< 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 >>
Total terms: 425 / Pending: 0
Site Map

Powered by EZ-Realty.net
Credits