HAPN TM s: An Effective Tool for Today’s Mortgage Markets Presented to: Nebraska Investment Finance Authority 2010 Housing Innovation Marketplace by IFE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Public-Private Partnership to Expand Home Ownership Briefing Packet.
Advertisements

Mortgage Markets. I. Mortgage Mortgage A pledge of property to secure payment of a debt. Mortgagor: Borrower Mortgagee: Lender.
FHA Training Hope For Homeowners December Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008 Hope for Homeowners Overview  A temporary program to assist.
Chapter 9 Buying a Home.
Florida Real Estate Principles, Practices & Law 38th Edition
Vermont Homeownership Programs and Financing. AGENDA Programs Vermont Community Land Trusts Vermont HomeOwnership Centers FinancingVHFA USDA Rural Development.
© 2009 Investors Choice Mortgages Accessing Equity.
Financing Residential Real Estate Lesson 1: Finance and Investment.
Topic 4 Financing Strategies. Topic 4: Financing Strategies Learning Objectives – (a) Analyze the various sources of borrowing available to a client and.
Lecture 4: Financial instruments and regulation
© 2010 All Rights Reserved - Scot Kenkel / Success Learning Institute Rick Smenner, Agent RE/MAX Preferred Properties, Inc.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved CHAPTER15CHAPTER15 CHAPTER15CHAPTER15 Financing Corporate Real Estate.
Homeowners get mortgage loans from lenders in order to buy homes. This has long been the so-called American dream. As homeowners pay off their mortgages.
Stabilize Urban Neighborhoods (SUN) A Boston Community Capital Initiative to Address the Foreclosure Crisis Presented by: Elyse D. Cherry, CEO Boston Community.
17-Swaps and Credit Derivatives
Real Estate and Consumer Lending Outline –Residential real estate lending –Commercial real estate lending –Consumer lending –Real estate and consumer credit.
Chapter Five Risk Management for Changing Interest Rates: Asset-Liability Management and Duration Techniques.
Private Mortgage Insurance Today Presented by: Susie Avery – United Guaranty Mike Kull – Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation.
An Introduction to Private Mortgage Guaranty Insurance 2003 CAS Annual Meeting New Orleans, LA John Gaines, FCAS, MAAA Vice President – Structured Transactions.
Appendix to Chapter 4: The Housing Boom and Bust1997– – 2006 –Housing prices almost doubled –Bubble Mid-2006 –Falling 1.
The Subprime Mortgage Crisis a.k.a. The Great Recession The Greatest Recession Powerpoint Ever!
KATIE SCHUBERG AND LISA SHANNON Mortgage Designs.
DST H.O.M.E. Home Ownership Maintenance and Education Keeping Your Home: Homeownership Preservation.
Interest Rates and Returns: Some Definitions and Formulas
Residential Financial Analysis
CHAPTER 6 Bonds and Their Valuation
Veritas Financial Group Introduction to the Financial Universe Week 6 – Real Estate.
How to Cook Financial Meth. Act 1 – Where it All Begins People borrow money from a lender to buy a home – this is called a mortgage loan. Every month,
Chapter 7 Bonds and their valuation
© 2012 Rockwell Publishing Financing Residential Real Estate Lesson 1: Finance and Investment.
 What financial sources are used to securing financing to start/operate a business? ◦ Personal Savings ◦ Bank Financing ◦ SBA Loans ◦ Venture Capital.
Evaluating Popular Investments Lesson 7 Investing in Mortgage Backed Securities.
What is the difference between savings and investments?
In this chapter: Refinance Sell and bring cash to closing Lender workout Short sale Deed in lieu of foreclosure Foreclosure Do nothing and walk away 2.
Speculative Bubbles Holland
Private Mortgage Lending How You Can Securely Earn Double-Digit Interest Rate.
Derivatives. derive (derives, deriving, derived): to obtain sg from sg else derivative: sg derived, dependent upon another thing.
1 Mortgage Defaults and Foreclosures: Recent Trends and Associated Economic and Market Developments Randy Fasnacht U.S. Government Accountability Office.
Financing Residential Real Estate Lesson 6: Basic Features of a Residential Loan.
Chapter Sixteen Physical Capital and Financial Markets.
The Investment Function in Financial-Services Management
Industry experts guiding home owners through the complex issues of our current market.
Mortgage Restructuring System.  The M Group, Inc.  We offer a no credit score MORTGAGE RESTRUCTURING SYSTEM  $5 billion PRIVATE FUND allocated for.
1 Preventing Foreclosures? Counselors, Servicers, and Loan Modifications Roberto G. Quercia Director, Center for Community Capital Professor, City and.
 Why Save?  Emergency Funds  Liquidity Needs  Short-Term Goals  Long-Term Goals  Compound Interest (Compounding):  Interest is added to principle.
Chapter 3 Understanding Interest Rates. Four Types of Credit Instruments 1.Simple (Interest) Loan 2.Fixed Payment Loan (Amortizing) 3.Coupon Bond Face.
Lecture 11 WACC, K p & Valuation Methods Investment Analysis.
The Need for Capital Firms need capital to finance projects or purchase physical assets Investors have more than needed for immediate consumption Transfer.
Refinancing decisions Real Estate Finance, February XX, 2016.
Copyright © 2003 by South-Western/Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 18 The Debt Markets.
Aim: Money Matters: Home Ownership Course: Math Literacy Aim: How does money matter? Home ownership – the big Kahuna! Do Now:
Buying a Home Unit Two—Budgeting Financial Literacy Standard 4 Mrs. Morrey.
Chapter Ten The Investment Function in Financial- Services Management Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
9-1 Stocks Revisited Dr. M.F. Omran, CFA Features of common stock Determining common stock values Preferred stock.
Section 7.3. The Home Buying Process Buying a home will probably be the most expensive purchase you ever make. You will need to determine your home ownership.
CISI – Financial Products, Markets & Services
Residential Financing
THE SECONDARY MORTGAGE MARKET: PASS THROUGH SECURITIES
Unit 4: Utilizing Financial Documents
Federal Housing Policies:
Unit 4: Utilizing Financial Documents
REAL ESTATE 410 Additional Mortgage Topics
Tips on Second Mortgage
Default Risk, Borrower Qualification, and Loan Underwriting
Unit 5.1 Utilizing Financial Documents
Unit 4: Utilizing Financial Documents
Ch. 8 Utilizing Financial Documents
Interest Rates & Economic Bubbles
Residential Financial Analysis
OUTLINE Questions? News?
Presentation transcript:

HAPN TM s: An Effective Tool for Today’s Mortgage Markets Presented to: Nebraska Investment Finance Authority 2010 Housing Innovation Marketplace by IFE Group January 26, 2010

Agenda  Current Challenges  HAPN TM as a Solution  Example: HAPN TM as Origination Tool  Example: HAPN TM as Workout Tool Page 1

Major Challenges in Today’s Mortgage Markets  New Originations - Mortgage credit is still hard to obtain, especially for low/moderate income borrowers, and other than the strongest borrowers  Troubled loans - Millions of homeowners have negative equity in their home and/or a mortgage they can no longer afford as house prices and incomes have fallen  in jeopardy of default and losing their home  Troubled borrowers have few resources/alternatives to contribute to working out their troubled loans  Lenders have the difficult choice of:  Restructuring the loans at great expense, with significant risk of re-default  Foreclosing on the loans  Selling the loans at a very low price, absorbing large accounting and economic losses Page 2

HAPN TM as a Solution  Homeowner capitalizes future capital gain in housing, applying it to loan UPB, resulting in:  Low LTV, affordable mortgage  Future house price risk shifted to investors more capable of bearing it  Low probability of default/re-default  NPL owner now has additional resources with which to restructure loan  Market value (or spread) of transforming a nonperforming loan into a performing loan  Value obtained from the HAPN TM Page 3

What are HAPN TM s?  Characteristics of HAPN TM s (Home Appreciation Participation Notes – patent pending)  A zero coupon bond as a 2 nd lien on the house  10-year maturity due on change of ownership  Payoff is computed by share of difference between initial and final automated appraised house value  All negative HPA borne by HAPN TM investor  Require homeowner to retain no less than 10% of HPA Page 4

Example: HAPN TM as Origination Tool With HAPN TM : $137K: mortgage $ 10K: downpay +) $ 53K: HAPN TM $200K: House Traditional: $160K: 1 st mrtg $ 30K: 2 nd mrtg $ 10K: downpay $200K: House Annual FRM 30 payment = $14,191 ($160K at 5.5% + $30K at 10%) Income requirement = $43,000 (33% PTI ratio) Annual FRM 30 payment = $9,427 ($137K at 5.5%) Income requirement = $28,564 (33% PTI ratio)  INCOME REQUIREMENT REDUCED BY 34% Page 5

Result of Using HAPN TM as Origination Tool  Borrower able to obtain a more affordable mortgage  Lower LTV loan  lower probability of default  Borrower protected against declines in house prices Page 6

Example: HAPN TM as Workout Tool NPL:  UPB = $250K  House price = $200K  Household income = $30K  Mortgage rate = 7%  Payment = $20K/yr  LTV = 125%, PTI = 68%  Exp. Loss = $125K (50% of UPB) Refinance by HAPN TM : $147K: 1 st Mortgage +) $ 53K: HAPN TM $200K: House  Reduce payment to affordable level, e.g., 33% of income: $10K  With 30-year FRM at 5.5% interest rate: UPB = $147K, i.e., 72% LTV  HAPN TM is the $53K residual →implies 78% share of appreciation  Required payoff in 5 years to earn 8% return = 53 x (1.08) 5 = 78  Expected house appreciation in 5 years at 3% HPA = 200 x (1.03) = 32  HAPN TM share of appreciation = (78 – 53) / 32 = 78% Page 7

Result of Using HAPN TM as Workout Tool  Homeowner stays in home  NPL owner has written off $50k rather than losing $125k that would result from foreclosure  A new, low risk mortgage  Low LTV  Low Payment to Income ratio  Borrower still has significant stake (equity) in the home Page 8