LATEST STORIES

Mortgage Insurance Premium (MIP)

In real estate finance, M.I.P., or mortgage insurance premium, refers to the cost paid for insurance that protects a mortgage lender against losses resulting from borrower default. This insurance reduces the lender’s risk and makes it possible to approve loans with a...

Listing Agent

In real estate, a Listing Agent is the real estate professional who represents the property owner...

Listing

In real estate, a Listing is an agreement between a property owner and a real estate agent or...

Right of Survivorship

In real estate law, the right of survivorship is the right of a surviving owner to acquire the interest of a deceased co owner in property. Upon the death of one owner, the surviving owner or owners automatically succeed to the deceased person’s share. This right is...

Right of Anticipation

In real estate finance, the right of anticipation is the borrower’s right to prepay a loan, in whole or in part, without incurring a penalty. It allows the borrower to satisfy the debt before its scheduled maturity. This right provides flexibility to refinance, sell...

Reversionary Interest

In real estate law, a reversionary interest is a future interest held by a person who has transferred a temporary estate in property but retains the right to regain possession when that estate ends. The interest arises by operation of law and does not require a new...

Reversion

In real estate law, reversion is the right to future possession or enjoyment of property that remains with the person who created a prior estate, or with that person’s heirs. It arises automatically when a temporary estate, such as a lease or life estate, comes to an...

Revenue Stamps

In real estate transactions, revenue stamps were originally federal tax stamps required on the sale or transfer of real property. They evidenced the payment of a tax based on the consideration paid for the property. Federal revenue stamps have since been replaced by...

Revaluation Clause

In real estate leasing, a revaluation clause is a provision in a lease that requires the leased property to be periodically reappraised. The purpose of the revaluation is to determine the property’s current value. Based on the results of the appraisal, the rent is...

Return

In real estate and investment analysis, return refers to the profit or yield generated from an investment. It represents the financial benefit received relative to the amount invested. Return may be derived from income, such as rent, as well as from appreciation or...

Restriction

In real estate law, a restriction is a limitation placed on the use of land that prohibits certain activities or uses by the property owner. These limitations are intended to control how the property may be used or developed. Restrictions are commonly created by...

R.E.S.P.A. (Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act)

In real estate finance, R.E.S.P.A. stands for the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, a federal law enacted to protect consumers in residential real estate transactions. It is designed to promote transparency and fairness in the settlement and closing process....

Resident Manager

In real estate property management, a resident manager is an individual responsible for overseeing the day to day operations of an apartment building or residential complex while living on the premises. The role combines management duties with on site presence. A...

HUD

HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT

HUD

(Department of Housing and Urban Development)

Stay Up to Date with the Latest Stories, News & Updates from OnlineEd

Why Use OnlineEd?

Thousands of real estate professionals turn to us for their continuing education.

Follow Us

Keep updated on Real Estate related matters on our social media platforms: