Brief History of The Mortgage: German Law
Brief History of The Mortgage: German Law
MORTGAGE
LESSON 2
GERMAN LAW
ENGLISH DEVELOPMENTS –
Middle Ages
1
LAND SALE WITH
MORTGAGE TAKEBACK
WHEN LAND WAS SOLD WITH A
MORTGAGE TAKEBACK, THE SELLER
KEPT OWNERSHIP AND POSSESSION OF
THE LAND UNTIL THE MORTGAGE WAS
TOTALLY REPAID
TREATMENT BY COURTS
TREATMENT BY COURTS
2
DOCTRINE OF “EQUITABLE
RIGHT OF REDEMPTION”
BASIC UNFAIRNESS IF BORROWER IS IN
“MINOR” DEFAULT OF THE TERMS AND
THE LENDER SIEZES THE PROPERTY
1900-1920’S
MORTGAGE EVOLUTION FOCUSSED ON
REPAYMENT PLANS AND RISK
PROTECTION RATHER THAN THE
EVOLUTION OF LEGAL RIGHTS
DEPRESSION YEARS
ECONOMIC COLLAPSE!
BORROWERS UNABLE TO SAVE FOR THE
EVENTUAL MATURITY OF THEIR
MORTGAGE OR MAKE INTEREST
PAYMENTS
3
CHANGE IN REPAYMENT PLANS
10
POST WW II 1945-1968
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT (NHA) CREATED
CANADIAN MORTGAGE AND HOUSING
CORP. (CMHC)
GOVERNMENT MORTGAGE DEFAULT
INSURANCE WAS CREATED TO
STIMULATE THE DEMAND FOR, AND
SUPPLY OF HOUSING
11
12
4
MORTGAGE INSURANCE
FEES
FEES (09.07) ARE BASED ON LTV
RATIO AND RANGE FROM
0.50% UP TO 65.00%
14
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE
AN UN-INUSRED MORTGAGE LOAN.
THE LENDER HAS ONLY THE PERSONAL
COVENANT OF THE BORROWER AND
THE VALUE OF THE PROPERTY AS
SECURITY.
15
5
1970’S -
PERIOD OF RAPIDLY INCREASING
INFLATION AND RISING CONSUMER
DEMAND
INTENSIFIED COMPETITION BETWEEN
INVESTMENT AND CONSUMPTION
DEMANDS FOR MONEY SUPPLY
INTEREST RATES ROSE SIGNIFICANTLY
DURING THE LATE 70’S AND EARLY ’80’S
16
17
18
6
NHA MORTGAGE BACKED
SECURITIES (MBS)
19
MBS AS AN INVESTMENT
VEHICLE
THEY CAN BE TRADED IN THE MARKET
20
SOURCES OF FUNDS
INSTITUTIONAL LENDERS
PRIVATE LENDERS
GOVERNMENT
21
7
CHARTERED BANKS
LARGEST RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE
LENDER TODAY
MAXIMUM LOAN TO VALUE RATIO: 0.75
UNLESS INSURED BY NHA OR PRIVATE
INSURER
MAXIMUM 10% OF TOTAL ASSETS IN
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES
(EXCLUDING NHA)
22
23
24
8
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
ONCE THE MOST IMPORTANT SOURCE
OF MORTGAGE MONEY IN CANADA
IN 2004 THEY HELD 2.7% OF
RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE CREDIT
25
PRIVATE LENDERS
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL LENDERS
VENDORS OF PROPERTY
INVESTMENT GROUPS THAT POOL THEIR
FUNDS
26
REIT’s
27
9
MIC’s
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT
CORPORATIONS
28
GOVERNMENT AS A SOURCE OF
FUNDS
29
SOURCES:
Baxter, D., Hamilton,S.W., & Ulinder, D.D. Real Estate Finance
in a Canadian Context (1998) UBC Real Estate Division
30
10