fund - chapter 10
Across
- 3. The percentages of customer deposits commercial banks must keep on reserve with a Federal Reserve Bank. 2w
- 6. The body that regulates commercial banks and sets and implements the federal government’s monetary policy; commonly called “the Fed”. 3w
- 8. A provision in a security instrument that gives the lender the right to accelerate the loan if the borrower transfers the property; also called a due-on-sale-clause. 2w
- 10. The document the trustee gives the trustor when the debt secured by a deed of trust is paid off, releasing the property from the lien. 3w
- 11. A provision giving the borrower the right to regain title to the security property when the debt is repaid. 2w
- 13. A contract between a seller (vendor) and a buyer (vendee) of real estate, in which the seller retains legal title to the property while the buyer pays off the purchase price in installments. 2w
- 15. A two-party security instrument that gives the lender (mortgagee) the right to foreclose on the security property by judicial process if the borrower (mortgagor) defaults.
- 16. Two interest rates controlled by the Fed that have an effect on market interest rates. 6w
Down
- 1. The document a mortgagee gives to the mortgagor when the mortgage debt is paid off, releasing the property from the lien. Also called a satisfaction piece. 3w
- 2. The Fed’s activities in buying and selling government securities. 3w
- 4. A written promise to repay a debt. 2w
- 5. The local finance market, where individuals obtain loans from banks, savings and loans, and other types of mortgage lenders. 2w
- 7. A three-party security instrument that includes a power of sale clause, allowing the trustee to foreclose non-judicially if the borrower (trustor) fails to pay the lender (beneficiary) or otherwise defaults. 3w
- 9. The national finance market, where mortgages are bought and sold as investments. 2w
- 12. A provision in loan documents that gives the lender the right to demand immediate payment in full if the borrower defaults. 2w
- 14. When a borrower sells the security property to a buyer who agrees to take on personal liability for repayment of the existing mortgage or deed of trust.