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Welcome > Resources > Real Estate Dictionary - A
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Waiver |
The relinquishing of a right |
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Warranty |
A guarantee provided to the purchases regarding
the quality of appliances or fixtures sold Also a promise by the grantor of
a piece of property that he or she is responsible to the buyer if the title of
ownership is defect in any way |
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Warranty deed |
A document conveying ownership of a property
that guarantees a clear, clean title |
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Will |
A written document stating how an individual
chooses to have his or her property distributed after his or her
death |
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Wraparound loan or Wraparound
mortgage |
A method of refinancing which covers the
remaining balance on an existing first mortgage as well as the additional
amount of loan being requested by the mortgagor; full payments covering both
mortgages are made to the Wraparound mortgagee, who then forwards on the
portion of payment due to the first mortgagee |
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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. Fill out the form below for a quick response from us by email. It's free, without obligation, and we guarantee your privacy.
Closing or Settlement >Estimated Closing Costs
There is a federal law that requires mortgage lenders to give prospective buyers an itemized, "good-faith" estimate of their closing costs. Sometimes buyers arrive at the closing with this document in hand and proceed to question each item on the final closing statement that does not match the estimate exactly.
These "good-faith" estimates are just that--estimates. The lender's charges will be fairly accurate, but the charges for attorneys, termite inspections, title insurance, and other items that appear on the closing sheet may vary from the estimate. Some pro-rated items, such as taxes or homeowner's association fees, will also be different if you don't close on the date that was used to calculate the estimate. The purpose of the disclosure law is to give you a ball park figure of your closing costs. But the estimate you are given won't be to the penny--probably not even to the dollar!
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| Q |
What is the most common name for a city in the United States?
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| A |
Fairview is the most common city name, according to the 1996 Top Ten of Everything Book. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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