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Real Estate · Licensing exam · Professional Certifications

Real Estate Finance and Mortgages

Mortgage types, loan qualification, and financing concepts tested on state real estate licensing exams.

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40 basic cards for Licensing exam Real Estate. It opens with "What is the maximum loan-to-value ratio (LTV) typically required for a" and "What does FHA stand for in real estate lending?". Study it alongside the other Licensing exam sets below.

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What is the maximum loan-to-value ratio (LTV) typically required for a conventional loan without private mortgage insurance?
Show answer80%. An LTV above 80% typically requires PMI.
What does FHA stand for in real estate lending?
Show answerFederal Housing Administration.
What is the typical minimum down payment required for an FHA loan?
Show answer3.5% of the purchase price.
Who is eligible for a VA (Veterans Affairs) loan?
Show answerMilitary service members, veterans, and surviving spouses of veterans.
What is the primary advantage of a VA loan regarding down payment?
Show answerNo down payment is typically required (0% down).
What does USDA stand for in the context of real estate financing?
Show answerUnited States Department of Agriculture.
What geographic areas does a USDA loan typically serve?
Show answerRural and some suburban areas designated by the USDA.
What is a conforming loan in real estate lending?
Show answerA mortgage that meets the lending standards set by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
What is the current Federal conforming loan limit for a single-family home (2024)?
Show answer$766,550 for most of the United States.
What is a non-conforming loan?
Show answerA mortgage that exceeds the conforming loan limit or does not meet standard lending requirements.
What is the standard debt-to-income ratio threshold for qualifying for a conventional mortgage?
Show answerTypically 43% or less, though some lenders allow up to 50%.
What does DTI stand for in mortgage lending?
Show answerDebt-to-Income ratio.
What is pre-qualification for a mortgage?
Show answerAn informal estimate of how much a borrower might be able to borrow based on self-reported financial information.
What is pre-approval for a mortgage?
Show answerA lender's commitment to lend a specific amount after verifying income, assets, and credit.
What is PMI and when is it required?
Show answerPrivate Mortgage Insurance, required when a borrower puts down less than 20% on a conventional loan.

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