Traditional mortgages, Financial Management

Assignment Help:

In US, savings and loan associations constitute the major originating group of the traditional loans. What types of properties can be mortgaged? Virtually all forms of real estate can be mortgaged, though they fall into several categories: Residential and Non-residential, etc. The traditional mortgages exhibit the following features:

  • A fixed rate of interest is charged on the loan for its entire term.

  • Loan is repaid in equated monthly installments consisting of both principal and interest. At first, the mortgage payments are mostly interest payments. As the principal outstanding declines, the interest portion of the monthly payments also declines and the principal portion increases.

Consider a 30-year 10% traditional mortgage for a loan of $100,000. The monthly payment and the break up between principal and interest will be as under:

Table 1: Traditional Mortgage (10% Interest Rate, 30-Year Term)

Month

Mortgage Balance at the end of the Month

Monthly Payment

Interest

Principal

   0

1,00,000.00

 

 

 

   1

   99,955.76

877.57

833.33

  44.24

   2

   99,911.16

877.57

832.96

  44.61

   3

   99,866.18

877.57

832.59

  44.98

   -

 

 

 

 

  - 

 

 

 

 

100

   93,135.76

877.57

776.96

100.61

101

   93,034.32

877.57

776.13

101.44

102

   92,932.04

877.57

775.29

102.28

  -

 

 

 

 

  -

 

 

 

 

300

   41,303.22

877.57

348.60

528.96

301

   40,769.84

877.57

344.19

533.38

  -

 

 

 

 

   -

 

 

 

 

358

   1,733.44

877.57

21.57

860.00

359

      870.32

877.57

14.45

863.12

360

                0

877.57

  7.25

870.32

Note: Each month, the interest payment is 1/12 of 10% of the mortgage balance at the end of the previous month. The principal payment is the total payment less interest. Total payment is the equated monthly payment calculated as
100,000 ¸ PVIFA(10/12,360).

Table 1 illustrates the break down of interest and principal components. At first, the mortgage payment is mostly interest and it gradually decreases as maturity approaches and on maturity, the payment is entirely the principal.

The amount of principal outstanding at any time is referred to as the mortgage balance. The amount of a home's value that is owned is referred to as homeowner's equity. The difference between the current market value of the home and the mortgage balance equals the homeowner's equity and as the mortgage balance declines, the equity rises.

Figure 1: Monthly Mortgage Payments - 

Interest/ Principal (30-year, 10% Conventional Loan)

785_monthly mortgage payment.png

Figure 2: Examples of Mortgage Balances for Various Loans

2336_monthly mortgage payment1.png

Figure 2 shows how the mortgage balance for several possible loans would decline over a time period.


Related Discussions:- Traditional mortgages

Agency relationships, conflicts between shareholders and government in agen...

conflicts between shareholders and government in agency relationship

Can you explain dispersion method, Q. Can you explain Dispersion method? ...

Q. Can you explain Dispersion method? Dispersion method help to assert risk in receiving a return on investment. The greater the potential dispersion, the greater the risk. One

Difference between mortgage bond and a debenture, Difference between mortga...

Difference between mortgage bond and a debenture? A mortgage bond is a secured bond whereas a debenture is an unsecured bond.

Credit analysis- account receivable management, Credit analysis Assessm...

Credit analysis Assessment of creditworthiness depends on the examination of information relating to the new customer. This information is frequently generated by a third party

Define risk relate with large amount of short term financing, What are the ...

What are the risks related with using a large amount of short-term financing for working capital? Using a large amount of short-term financing usually permits funds to be raised

What is adjusted gross income, Q. What is Adjusted Gross Income? Adjust...

Q. What is Adjusted Gross Income? Adjusted Gross Income - Gross income decreased by business and other specified expenses ofindividual taxpayers. Amount of adjusted gross incom

Types of t-bills, Types of T-Bills In the US markets, though there ar...

Types of T-Bills In the US markets, though there are many types of T-bills, they can be broadly classified into two types - regular-series bills and irregular-series bills.

Determine the working capital decision, Determine the Working Capital Decis...

Determine the Working Capital Decision Investment in current assets is a major activitythat a finance manager is engaged in a daily basis. How much inventory tokeep, how much

Push strategy, Push Strategy This is referred for marketing approa...

Push Strategy This is referred for marketing approach in which a manufacturer uses its sales force and trade promotions to sell a product actively to retailers and wholesa

Calculate actual returns using the dividend discount model, You've just won...

You've just won a huge $100 million lottery.  You've decided to invest your winnings in the following way:  $30 million in real estate,  $30 million in  corporate bonds and $40 mil

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd