New Homes Agents

A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z

G ---

one with a triangle, with the ridge forming an angle at the top and each eave forming an angle at the bottom.

an increase in money or property value.

one having two slopes on two sides with a steeper lower slope than the upper, flatter sections.

one that fills the difference between the floor loan and the full amount of the permanent loan.

a housing complex whereby some or all tenants have access to a lawn area.

one who constructs a building or other improvement for the owner or developer. May retain a construction labor force or use sub contractors.

a lien that includes all of the property owned by the debtor, rather than a specific property.
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in a partnership, a partner whose liability is not limited. All partners in an ordinary partnership are general partners. A limited partnership must have at least one general partner.

a deed in which the grantor agrees to protect the grantee against any other claim to title of the property and provides other promises.

the displacement of lower-income residents by higher-income residents in a neighborhood. Generally occurs when an older neighborhood is rehabilitated or revitalized.

a large, English-style, formal 2- or 3-story rectangular house that is characterized by its classic lines and ornamentation.

same as VA loan.

a deed for which consideration is love and affection and no material consideration is involved.

federal tax upon a monetary gift to a relative or friend. Generally, each person may give up to $10,000 per year to each done without imposition of a federal gift tax. On higher gifts, there may be a gift tax, or the gift may affect the donor's estate tax.
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gross income multiplier.

nickname for Government National Mortgage Association.

a pass-through certificate secured by a pool of mortgage loans insured by the Government National Mortgage Association, an arm of the federal government. Ginnie Mae pass throughs often provide high yields with security to investors, although the returns may be affected by the pattern of loan repayments on the mortgages in the pool.

title to a piece of real estate that can be shown, usually by title search or abstract of title to be vested in the owner of record, and free of claims or liens that would impair its marketability.

same as good and marketable title.

an act done honestly.

a business asset of intangible value created by customer and supplier relations.
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a government organization to assist in housing finance. There are 2 main programs: 1. to guarantee payments to investors in mortgage-backed securities 2. to absorb the write-down of low-interest rate loans that are used to finance low-income housing

a rectangular system of land survey that divides a district into 24-square mile quadrangles from the meridian (north-south line) and the baseline (east-west line); the tracts are divided into 6-mile square parts called townships, which are in turn divided into 36 tracts, each 1 mile square, called sections.

a quasi-governmental organization that is privately owned but was created by the government and retains certain privileges not afforded totally private entities.

graduated-payment mortgage.

the period during which one party may fail to perform without being considered in default

1. ground level at the foundation. 2. to prepare a smooth surface on a site.

same as graduated lease.
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the slope or rate of increase or decrease in the elevation of a surface; usually expressed as a percentage:

an educational program sponsored by the National Association of Realtors or State Boards.

a lease that provides for graduated changes, at stated intervals, in the amount of rent

a mortgage requiring lower payments in early years than in later years. Payments increase in step each year until the installments are sufficient to amortize the loan.

when a law is changed or a new law is passed, those whose specific activity was legal under the previous law are often allowed to continue, by virtue of this provision.

a technical term used in deeds of conveyance of property to indicate a transfer.

the party to whom the title to real property is conveyed; the buyer.
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anyone who gives a deed.

a reference kept with public records that cross-indexes grantors and grantees with one another and the properties they relate to.

graduate of the Realtors Institute, which is affiliated with the National Association of Realtors.

gross rent multiplier.

the total floor area of a building, usually measured from its outside walls.

total income from property before any expenses are deducted.

same as gross rent multiplier.
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the floor area that can be used by tenants. Generally measured from the center of joint partitions to outside wall surfaces. Contrast net LEASABLE area.

a lease of property whereby the landlord (lessor) is responsible for paying all property expenses, such as taxes, insurance, utilities, and repairs.

same as potential gross income.

in an installment sale, the relationship between the gross profit (gain) and the contract price. The resulting fraction is applied to periodic receipts from the buyer to determine the taxable gain from each receipt.

the sales price divided by the contract rental rate.

the rent earned by leased land.

a mortgage loan in which the payment is increased by a specific amount each year, with the additional payment amount applied to principal retirement. As a result of the added principal retirement, the maturity of the loan is significantly shorter than a comparable level-payment mortgage.
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an assurance provided by one party that another party will perform under a contract.

one appointed by a court to administer the personal affairs or property of an individual who is not capable of such duties.

depreciable lives, for buildings and equipment, that are used in trade or business. Generally applied to assets bought before 198 1; the accelerated cost recovery system applies to depreciable assets bought in 1981-1986; the modified accelerated cost recovery system applies to purchases after 1986.