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Mortgage Loan
Basic concepts and legal regulationMortgage loan typesLoan to value and downpaymentsValue: appraised, estimated, and actualEquity or homeowners equityPayment and debt ratiosStandard or conforming mortgagesCapital and interestInterest onlyNo capital or interestInterest and partial capitalForeclosure and non recourse lendingUnited States mortgage processPredatory mortgage lendingOption ARMCostsThe United States mortgage finance industrySecond layer lenders in the USCompetition among US lenders for loanable fundsThe mortgage loans industry and marketMortgage typesUK mortgage processMortgage insuranceIslamic mortgages
Basic concepts and legal regulationMortgage loan typesLoan to value and downpaymentsValue: appraised, estimated, and actualEquity or homeowners equityPayment and debt ratiosStandard or conforming mortgagesCapital and interestInterest onlyNo capital or interestInterest and partial capitalForeclosure and non recourse lendingUnited States mortgage processPredatory mortgage lendingOption ARMCostsThe United States mortgage finance industrySecond layer lenders in the USCompetition among US lenders for loanable fundsThe mortgage loans industry and marketMortgage typesUK mortgage processMortgage insuranceIslamic mortgages
No capital or interest
For older borrowers (typically in retirement), it may be possible to arrange a mortgage where neither the capital nor interest is repaid. The interest is rolled up with the capital, increasing the debt each year.These arrangements are variously called reverse mortgages, lifetime mortgages or ''equity release mortgages'', depending on the country. The loans are typically not repaid until the borrowers die, hence the age restriction. For further details, see ''equity release''.