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Art Nouveau
Art Nouveau
A late-nineteenth-century decorative style that was based on natural forms. It was the first style to reject historical references and create its own design vocabulary, which included stylized curved details.
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Art Deco
A decorative style that was based on geometric forms, popular during the 1920s and 1930s.
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Arpent
An area equal to about 0.845 acres, traditionally used in France, Quebec and Louisiana.
Arrangement fee
Similar to an administration fee, it is paid before the loan is completed. Sometimes refunded, other times added to the loan.
Arranger of credit
As defined under the federal Truth-in-Lending Law, a person who regularly arranges for the extension of consumer credit by another person if a finance charge will be imposed, if there are to be more than four installments, and if the person extending the credit is not a creditor.
Arrears
Payment made after it is due is in arrears. Interest is said to be paid in arrears since it is paid to the date of payment rather than in advance.
Art Deco
A decorative style that was based on geometric forms, popular during the 1920s and 1930s.
Art Nouveau
Article 5 of the Business and Professions Code
The part of the Business and Professions Code governing transactions in real property sale contracts and trust deeds.
Article 6 of the Business and Professions Code
The part of the Business and Professions Code governing real property securities dealers.
Article 7 of the Business and Professions Code
The part of the Business and Professions Code governing commissions, loan costs, and payment requirements in loan brokerage activities.
Artificial break
The point where the wallpaper or border ends against a decorative wood strip, spindle or other object.
As is
A clause that is sometimes used in the transfer of property for the present property that is being transferred with no guarantee or warranty provided by the seller.
This dictionary contains 6433 terms. |
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