LATEST STORIES
Master Policy
In real estate finance, a master policy is an insurance policy issued to a lender that provides coverage for properties located in more than one location. Rather than insuring each property under separate individual policies, the master policy consolidates coverage...
Latent Defect
In real estate, a Latent Defect is a hidden or concealed defect in a property that is not...
Lateral Support
In real estate law, Lateral Support refers to the natural support that one parcel of land provides...
P.I.T.I.
In real estate finance, P.I.T.I. stands for principal, interest, taxes, and insurance, which are the four main components of a typical monthly mortgage payment. Principal and interest relate directly to repayment of the loan, while taxes and insurance cover property...
Piggyback Loan
In real estate finance, a piggyback loan is a financing arrangement in which two or more lenders make loans on the same property under a single mortgage or deed of trust. The combined loans are secured by the same real estate. Piggyback loans are often used to...
P.I.
In real estate finance, P.I. stands for principal and interest, referring to the two primary components of a loan payment. The principal portion reduces the outstanding loan balance, while the interest portion represents the cost of borrowing the funds. The term P.I....
Physical Life
In real estate appraisal, physical life refers to the length of time an improvement is expected to remain structurally sound and usable when properly maintained. It represents the period during which the building can physically function as intended. Physical life is...
Physical Deterioration
In real estate appraisal, physical deterioration refers to the loss in value of a property caused by impairment of its physical condition. This decline results from factors such as wear and tear, aging, use, and exposure to the elements. Physical deterioration may be...
Personal Property
In real estate law, personal property refers to any property that is not classified as real property. It generally includes movable items that are not permanently attached to land or buildings. Personal property can include furniture, equipment, appliances, vehicles,...
Permanent Mortgage
In real estate finance, a permanent mortgage is a long term loan placed on a property after construction has been completed. It is typically used to replace short term construction financing and generally has a term of ten years or more. Permanent mortgages are often...
Performance Bond
In real estate and construction, a performance bond is a bond provided by a builder or contractor to guarantee the completion of a construction project. It serves as financial assurance that the work will be performed in accordance with the contract terms. If the...
Perfect Escrow
In real estate transactions, a perfect escrow refers to an escrow that is complete and fully prepared to close. It exists when the escrow agent has received all required instruments, documents, and instructions necessary to carry out the transaction. With a perfect...
Percentage Lease
In real estate, a percentage lease is a leasing arrangement most commonly used for retail properties in which rent is based in part on a percentage of the tenant’s gross or net sales. This structure aligns the interests of the landlord and tenant by linking rental...
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: