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Roll-in loans
Roll-in loans A refinancing loan that rolls any closing costs or fees into the loan. These programs best serve people who have a reasonable amount of home equity, want to reduce their overall interest expense, and plan to stay in their homes.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Refinancing
The process of the same mortgagor paying off one loan with the proceeds from another loan.
Loan
A sum of borrowed money (principal) that is generally repaid with interest.
Closing
A period of time, usually less than seven days, after a registration statement is effective and the offering commences, giving the underwriters time to receive payment for the securities
Equity
The difference between the market value of a property and the amount still owed on the mortgage.
Interest
Money paid to a lender as compensation for money that is borrowed.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Roll in
To include certain closing costs, such as origination and settlement fees, in the mortgage.
Rolled roofing
An asphalt roofing material that is manufactured in rolls with granules on one side.
Rollover loan
A loan that includes a call date earlier than its normal amortization period; also called a renegotiable rate loan or a bullet loan.
Rollover risk
The risk that a tenant's lease will not be renewed.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Risk-adjusted rate of return
Used to identify investment alternatives that can be expected to deliver a positive premium, after taking into consideration the expected volatility.
Risk-based financing
When the lender sets loan terms based on potential risk.
Road show
A tour made by executives of a company that plans to go public, where they travel to various cities to meet with underwriters and analysts and make presentations regarding their company and IPO.
Roll in
To include certain closing costs, such as origination and settlement fees, in the mortgage.
Rolled roofing
An asphalt roofing material that is manufactured in rolls with granules on one side.
Roll-in loans
Rollover loan
A loan that includes a call date earlier than its normal amortization period; also called a renegotiable rate loan or a bullet loan.
Rollover risk
The risk that a tenant's lease will not be renewed.
Roman civil law
Roman private property ownership codes enforced by Spain on early California land owners.
Roof decking
The undersupport material which is typically wood for attaching shingles and other materials to the roof.
Root of the title
The original grant (or root) of the title.
This dictionary contains 6433 terms. |
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