Mortgage Loan Decision: A Tough Decision Long Payout Commitment Finance Charges that exceed the actual principal Bad Payment Choices can cost literally.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Commercial Bank Operations
Advertisements

Making Money…and then having your money make money…and then having that money make money.
Money Management Chapter 19. Money and Credit Money is anything that a seller will take in exchange for a good or service. To most Americans this includes.
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
Chapter 9. Learning Objectives (part 1 of 2) Explain the advantages of pre- qualification Describe the different types of mortgages available Ascertain.
© 2009 Investors Choice Mortgages Accessing Equity.
Financing Residential Real Estate Lesson 1: Finance and Investment.
Chapter 5 Section 5.4 Amortized Loans. An amortized loan is a type of investment (for the loaner) in which the amount of the loan, plus the interest is.
Chevalier Spring  Savings – refers to the dollars that become available when people abstain from consumption  Financial System – a network of.
Warmup Why does the dollar on the left have value, while the one on the right does not?
Carl Johnson Financial Literacy Jenks High School.
Consumer Math p Definitions  Down payment – part of the price paid at the time of purchase  Financed – borrowed  Mortgage – a property loan.
Spending, Saving, & Investment UNIT 8: PERSONAL FINANCE (1)
Interest Rates and Rates of Return
A certificate issued by a bank depositing money in an account for a specified period of time (often six months, one year, or two years); a penalty is.
Personal Money Management Choices
Banking. What does the banker do? Banking Financial Institution permitted to – hold savings deposits – offer loans and mortgages – issue credit rating.
Leaving Certificate 1 © PDST Home Economics. Mortgage  A mortgage is a loan from a lending agency to buy a house  The loan is usually repaid in monthly.
ON YOUR WAY HOME A little about buying and owning a Home.
FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER What do you need to know to make buying your first house easy and affordable.
Chapter 30 Savings Accounts pp
Budgeting and Financial Planning. Budgets Budget: A plan for how a person, family, or organization will raise and spend money. Why do you think it is.
7-1: Buying a Home. Costs of Financing a home: Purchase price = tag price Downpayment = a percentage of the purchase price; between 0% and 30% Interest.
5.1 Savings and Investing 5.2 The Rule of 72 Getting Started.
Why It’s Important Savings accounts allow you to put money aside and help make your money grow.
Chapter 4 Study Guide.
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,
© 2012 Rockwell Publishing Financing Residential Real Estate Lesson 1: Finance and Investment.
$1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000 $1,000 $500 $300 $200 $100 Welcome.
Banking and Credit Cards. Fees ATM Fee- charge for using ATM services from a different bank ATM Fee- charge for using ATM services from a different bank.
Chapter 6 Consumer Credit
What is the difference between savings and investments?
Personal Money Management Choices
Expert Systems and Decision Support By: William H Shorter III.
Chapter 11.1 notes. Saving Saving = not spending $ Investment – use of income today for a future benefit.
NPV and the Time Value of Money
Personal Finance The economy in our state is affected not only by national and global markets, but is also affected by actions and decisions we make about.
Private Mortgage Lending How You Can Securely Earn Double-Digit Interest Rate.
Financing a home Math 1050 Group 3 Presentation. How Much Can You Afford?
Unit 5: Personal Finance Services of the Bank  Place to store your money safely – an Account.
Budgeting and Financial Planning Why should people make a plan for how to get and spend money? What strategies can be used to do this most effectively?
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Borrowing Basics.
Investment, Credit, and Interest BBI2O. Recap: types of investments Investment options vary according to risk and return  Risk: how “safe” is your investment.
Pay Yourself First1. 2 Purpose Pay Yourself First will: Help you identify ways you can save money. Introduce savings options that you can use to save.
Personal Finance and International Review Questions.
 The amount of money the borrow must pay for the use of someone else’s money  Payment people receive when they lend money, allowing someone to use their.
Why Save??? for the unexpected for opportunities for major purchases for flexibility for goals Things to consider when saving… Interest rate Fees and restrictions.
Different ways a business can obtain money
CHAPTER 11 FINANCIAL MARKETS. SAVING AND INVESTING SECTION ONE.
Obtain Finance. Types Finance Secured Finance – Finance is given in return for security over an asset – The security is a guarantee that lender has first.
Personal Finance April 17, Money Management  Everyone must make choices about what to do with their income, including you  Income is money earned.
Investment Definitions. Class Objective Students will gain a knowledge of financial terms and relate them to what was going on in the 1920’s. Students.
Vocabulary Disposable Income Discretionary Income Budget Income Expenses Credit Down Payment Annual Percentage Rate (APR) Collateral Bankruptcy Interest.
C HAPTER 8 SAVINGS Plan for Financial Security Introduction To Saving.
Budgeting and Financial Planning Why should people make a plan for how to get and spend money? What strategies can be used to do this most effectively?
SAVINGS – Plan for Financial Security. Why Save?Savings is a trade off. You agree to save now in order to spend in the future.  Save for the Unexpected.
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
Ch. 12 Notes: Financial Investments – making your money grow.
Aim: Money Matters: Home Ownership Course: Math Literacy Aim: How does money matter? Home ownership – the big Kahuna! Do Now:
Credit. What is Credit? When you borrow money to purchase something and promise to pay the money back later, you are using credit.
Chapter 6 Saving & Investing. Deciding to Save There are many reasons to save:  for purchases that require more funds than you usually have at one time.
A mortgage is a loan that a person obtains to buy a house For most people, this will be the largest purchase they will make in the course of their lifetime….
Mortgages. A mortgage is a loan that is secured by property. Mortgages are large loans, and the money is generally borrowed over a large amount of time.
Savings Accounts. What is Savings? It is the money put aside for use in the future. Most experts recommend that you put back 10% of your income in savings.
Chapter 32 Saving and Investing Introduction to Business Spring 2005.
Chapter 10 Consumption and Savings Economics 11. What is consumption? consumption is that part of an individual’s income that is spent on goods and services.
Chapter 5. Financial Services Borrowing Short Term Regular Savings Money Market Accounts Long Term Certificates of Deposit U.S. Savings Bonds Investment.
Personal Finance Unit: Banks, Credit, and Credit Unions.
The Role of the Consumer n Consumer purchases drive the economy –GDP=C+G+Ig+Xn –C=two thirds of GDP n Savings –Ig=Business spending comes from business.
Interest and Investment
Presentation transcript:

Mortgage Loan Decision: A Tough Decision Long Payout Commitment Finance Charges that exceed the actual principal Bad Payment Choices can cost literally 10’s of thousands of dollars

Definitions Finance Charges: Cost of interest from taking out a loan, where the bank makes a profit CD: Initials for “Certificate of Deposit”; money deposited that will lock in a return from interest if kept deposited for a specific amount of time. Mortgage Loan: Money borrowed that will be paid off in a specific amount of time in installments at specified times, usually charges an interest rate on money borrowed.

Definitions Back End of Note: Payment made that does not roll a due date, the next payment must be made at originally scheduled time. Home Equity Loan: Money that can be borrowed against the money that has already been paid into an original Mortgage loan for a house. Up to 80% of the appraised amount of property may be borrowed (Wilson). Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac : Government Agency that buys loans from banks and provide better interest rates, plus benefit the banks

Assumptions Government Agency bought the loans providing a fixed rate and payments on the back-end of the note They have already purchased some type of term insurance Three payments are feasible within the budget

Questions How many years can be cut off the note by paying one, two, and three payments extra each year? What if the customer does not know if they can afford to make extra payments? What are some alternatives and would they be beneficial?

Approximate Figures for Early Payoff No Extra Payments 1 Extra Payment 2 Extra Payments 3 Extra Payments Time to Payoff 30 Years25 Years21 ½ Years19 Years Interest Saved $ - $ 11, $ 23, $ 35,000.10

Home Equity Loan Information Can be taken up to 80% of appraised value Reduces risk of paying extra on home Allows a “cushion” for unexpected situations

Other alternatives Putting money back into a deposit account drawing interest – BankRateBankRate Investing into the stock or bond markets - S & P 500S & P 500 Shooting your spouse and collecting the insurance

Decision Our advice would be to pay as many payments as possible  Finance Charge Advantage  Accessible Money through Home Equity  May be reevaluated for a better deal later