LATEST STORIES
Loan-to-Value Ratio (LTV)
Loan-to-Value Ratio In real estate finance, the loan-to-value ratio, often abbreviated as LTV, is a measure used by lenders to compare the amount of a proposed loan to the value or selling price of a property. It is expressed as a percentage and helps indicate the...
Interest-Extra Note
In real estate finance, an Interest-Extra Note is a promissory note that requires the borrower to...
Interest
In real estate finance, Interest is the charge paid for the use of borrowed money, known as the...
Legal Description
In real estate, a Legal Description is a precise method of identifying the location and boundaries of a parcel of land in a manner that is legally acceptable and enforceable in a court of law. It uniquely describes the property so that it can be distinguished from all...
Lease Purchase Option
In real estate, a Lease Purchase Option is a lease agreement that gives the tenant the right to purchase the leased property under specified terms and conditions. The option is usually exercisable within a certain time period or at the end of the lease term. This...
Leasehold Estate
In real estate law, a Leasehold Estate is an interest in property held by a tenant under a lease agreement for a specified term. It grants the tenant the right to possess and use the property during the lease period. A leasehold estate is considered a personal...
Lease
In real estate, a Lease is a contract in which the owner of real property grants another party the right to possess and use the property for a specified period of time. In return, the tenant agrees to provide consideration, usually in the form of rent. A lease defines...
Latent Defect
In real estate, a Latent Defect is a hidden or concealed defect in a property that is not discoverable through a reasonable inspection. These defects are not apparent upon ordinary observation and may exist within structural components, systems, or materials. Latent...
Lateral Support
In real estate law, Lateral Support refers to the natural support that one parcel of land provides to neighboring land in its natural state. Each landowner has a legal right to have their land supported by the adjoining soil. If an owner excavates or alters their land...
Land Use Planning
In real estate and public policy, Land Use Planning is the process of developing long term plans to guide how land is used and developed within a specific area. These plans are designed to balance growth, environmental protection, infrastructure needs, and community...
Late Charge
In real estate finance, a Late Charge is a fee imposed by a lender when a borrower fails to make a scheduled loan payment by its due date. The charge is intended to compensate the lender for the additional administrative costs and inconvenience caused by the late...
Land
In real estate law, Land refers to the physical material of the earth, regardless of its composition, including soil, rock, or other substances. It also includes the airspace above the surface and the subsurface below, extending upward and downward for an indefinite...
Landlord
In real estate, a Landlord is the owner of real property that is leased to another party. The landlord grants the right of possession and use of the property to a tenant in exchange for rent. The landlord is also known as the lessor under a lease agreement and is...
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: