Chapter 10
Chapter 10
Chapter 10
343
Mortgage Loans
When you purchase a home, first you’ll make a down payment. Generally, the
down payment is between 10 percent and 40 percent of the selling price, although
Compute the many first-time homeowners put down 5 percent.
mortgage loan You finance the remaining portion of the selling price with a mortgage loan
amount. from a lender, such as a bank, savings and loan association, credit union, or
mortgage company. The mortgage gives the lender the right to seize and sell the
property if you fail to make the payments. The mortgage loan is usually repaid
with interest in equal monthly payments. Remember that:
Mortgage Loan Amount ⴝ Selling Price ⴚ Down Payment
Example 1
Jessica and Kirk Cramer consider purchasing a new home for $140,000. A
Workshop 14: 15 percent down payment is required. What is the amount of the mortgage
Finding a loan needed to finance the purchase?
Percentage, page 30 STEP 1: Find the down payment.
Skill 30: Finding $140,000 15% $21,000
the Percentage, STEP 2: Find the mortgage loan amount.
page 757 Selling Price ⴚ Down Payment
Skill 4: Subtracting $140,000 $21,000 $119,000 mortgage loan amount
Whole Numbers,
page 731
Skill 6: Subtracting
Decimals, page 733 140000 15 21000 140000 21000 119000
Complete the problems, then check your answers at the end of the chapter.
Find the down payment and the amount of the mortgage.
1. It has a $80,000 selling price. 2. It has a $200,000 selling price.
You put down 25 percent. You put down 30 percent.
S e c t i o n 1 0 - 1 Mo r t g a g e Lo a n s 䊳 345
Monthly Payment and
Total Interest
Determine the Lenders that make mortgage loans charge interest . This is the amount of money
monthly payment, paid for the use of the lender’s money. The interest rate will vary from lender
total amount paid, to lender, so it pays to shop around. If you know the annual interest rate, the
and total interest amount of the loan, and the length of the loan, you can use a table to find the
charged. monthly payment, total amount paid, and total interest charged. It looks like this:
Curb Appeal Torian slows down their car, and he and Shereen
look at a small stone house with shutters and a flower garden.
They are so excited, neither of them notices the front porch is
sagging and the roof needs replacing.
“I’m just hoping interest rates will go down soon,” Shereen
says, “so we won’t have to pay so much each month.”
Draw Conclusions Can you shop around for mortgage rates or
are they all the same no matter where you go?
Continued on page 349
CONCEPT CHECK
Complete the problem, then check your answers at the end of the chapter. Use
the Monthly Payment for a $1,000 Loan table on page 799.
1. Find the monthly payment, amount paid, and interest charged for a $90,000
mortgage loan at an annual interest rate of 5 percent for 20 years.
Use the Monthly Payment for a $1,000 Loan table on page 799 to solve.
Amount Total
Mortgage Years Rate Payment
Paid Interest
2. $ 50,000 20 7.00% a. b. c.
3. 70,000 25 8.00% a. b. c.
4. 95,000 30 6.00% a. b. c.
5. 225,000 15 8.00% a. b. c.
6. 395,000 30 5.50% a. b. c.
11. Ivan and Vicki Egan have obtained a $60,000 mortgage loan at an annual
interest rate of 7.5 percent for 15 years. What is the monthly payment? What
is the total amount to be paid?
12. Salma and Coron Broomall have reached an agreed-upon selling price of
$197,000. They plan to make a 30 percent down payment and finance the rest
at 6 percent for 15 years. What is the monthly payment? What is the total
amount to be paid?
13. Ellen and Clyde Perez reached an agreed-upon price of $124,000 for the
purchase of a house. They made a down payment of $14,000 and could
finance the remaining amount in one of two ways: at 5.5 percent for
25 years or at 6 percent for 20 years. Which mortgage results in a larger
amount of interest paid? How much greater?
Multiply.
Skill 8: Multiplying
14. 24 120.50 15. 36 431.2 16. 12 832.40
Decimals, page 735
Skill 6: Subtracting Subtract.
Decimals, page 733
17. 75,500 22,200 18. 92,461 12,420 19. 453,821.50 100,000
That Will Cost You The Sultans decide to make an offer on the
house. The young couple is at the bank to discuss the cost of
borrowing money for a mortgage. Bud Ayala, one of the mortgage
officers at their Texas bank, talks about how much of a down
payment they should put toward the house and how different
down payments will change what they borrow, and therefore affect
their monthly payments. Then he mentions additional costs.
Draw Conclusions Why might the lender charge additional
costs (over and above the loan documents)?
Continued on page 351
Example 1
Trudy and Germane Hallett have been granted a mortgage loan at an annual
Skill 3: Adding interest rate of 8 percent for 25 years by State Bank. The home has a selling
Whole Numbers, price of $95,500. They need a 15 percent down payment. State Bank will allow
page 730 them to finance the closing costs as part of the mortgage.
What are the total closing costs? What is the actual amount financed with
the mortgage?
STEP 1: Find the down payment. Closing Costs
$95,500 15% $14,325
Credit report $ 65.00
STEP 2: Find the amount of
Loan origination 2% of mortgage
the mortgage. Abstract of title 120.00
$95,500 $14,325
Attorney fee 250.00
$81,175
Documentation stamp 0.3% of mortgage
STEP 3: Find the closing costs. Processing fee 1.10% of mortgage
(See the Closing Costs Total Closing Costs $3,194.96
table.)
STEP 4: Find the actual amount financed.
Amount of Mortgage ⴙ Closing Costs
$81,175 $3,194.96 $84,369.96 financed
Complete the problem, then check your answer at the end of the chapter.
1. Kyung Ja and Hideo Hakola have been granted a mortgage loan at an
annual interest rate of 7.5 percent for 15 years by USA Mortgage. The
home has a selling price of $105,000. They need a 10 percent down payment.
USA Mortgage will allow them to finance the closing costs as part of the
mortgage. Use the table on page 349 to find the total closing costs. What is
the actual amount financed with the mortgage?
How Much Can You Afford a Month? The Sultans and Ayala
also discuss monthly payments. Monthly payments include
interest and a portion of the principal. However, Ayala explains
that since the amount of principal decreases after each monthly
payment, the proportion of principal-to-interest also changes
each month.
Draw Conclusions Why would most people be interested in the
proportion of principal-to-interest for their monthly payments?
Continued on page 355
CONCEPT CHECK
Complete the problems, then check your answers at the end of the chapter. In the
example above, the new principal is $79,946.13. For the second payment, find:
1. The interest on $79,946.13.
2. The payment to principal.
3. The new balance.
Example 2
The amount of principal that you owe decreases with each payment that you
make. The chart shows the interest and principal paid for payment numbers 325,
326, and 327 on an original $80,000 mortgage loan. For payment number 328,
what is the interest? What is the payment to principal? What is the new principal?
CONCEPT CHECK
In the example above, the new principal is $16,644.06. For payment number
329, find:
4. The interest on $16,644.06.
5. The payment to principal.
6. The new balance.
42 383.76 a. b. c.
43 383.76 d. e. f.
Subtract.
Skill 6: Subtracting 19. 48,000 29.46 20. 91,800 39.55 21. 24,400 23.12
Decimals, page 733
22. 78,902 22.98 23. 18,185 45.11 24. 14,915 107.7
Example 1
The Fulton County tax assessor determined that the market value of Courtland
Farm is $340,000.00. The rate of assessment in Fulton County is 40 percent
of market value. The tax rate is 50.73 mills. What is the real estate tax on
Courtland Farm?
Continued on next page
S e c t i o n 1 0 - 5 Real Estate Taxes 䊳 355
STEP 1: Find the assessed value.
Market Value ⴛ Rate of Assessment
$340,000.00 40% $136,000.00 assessed value
STEP 2: Express the tax rate as a decimal.
50.73 mills 1,000.00 0.05073 tax rate
STEP 3: Find the real estate tax.
Tax Rate ⴛ Assessed Value
0.05073 $136,000.00 $6,899.28 real estate tax
340000 40 136000 50.73 1000
0.05073 136000 6899.28
CONCEPT CHECK
Complete the problems, then check your answers at the end of the chapter. The
tax rate is 65.50 mills, market value is $70,000.00, and rate of assessment is 40
percent. Find the following:
1. The assessed value. 2. The tax rate as a decimal. 3. The real estate tax.
Example 1
The replacement value of Joy and Ron Amodeo’s home is estimated at $94,000.
They have insured their home for 80 percent of its replacement value. According
to the guidelines above and using Figure 10.4, what is the amount of coverage on
the Amodeo’s personal property?
Continued on next page
S e c t i o n 1 0 - 6 Ho m e o w n e r s Ins u ra n c e 䊳 357
STEP 1: Find the amount of coverage on the home.
Replacement Value ⴛ Percent
$94,000 80% $75,200 coverage on home
STEP 2: Find the amount of coverage on personal property.
Amount of Coverage on Home ⴛ Percent
$75,200 50%
$37,600 coverage on personal property
CONCEPT CHECK
Complete the problems, then check your answers at the end of the chapter. A
home is insured for 90 percent of its replacement value of $120,000, or $108,000.
Using the percents from Figure 10.4 on page 357, find the coverage for:
1. Personal property. 2. Loss of use. 3. Garage.
The Insurer Assures You Coverage The Sultans include the cost
of homeowners insurance in their total. They look through the
information they got at the bank and find the estimated premium
for their homeowners insurance on the house they hope to buy.
Draw Conclusions How does an insurance company compute
the amount of your premium?
Continued on page 361
CONCEPT CHECK
Complete the problems, then check your answers at the end of the chapter. For
Problems 1 and 2, find the annual insurance premium. Use Figure 10.5 on page 359.
1. Replacement cost is $100,000. 2. Replacement cost is $200,000.
Insured at 80 percent. Insured at 75 percent.
Wood frame, protection class 5. Brick, protection class 11.
What Else Do You Have to Pay For? Before they call it a night,
the Sultans estimate the other costs of a new house. These will
include gas and electricity; water, sewer, and trash collection;
telephone, cable, and Internet service; and repairs.
Draw Conclusions Currently, who pays for their apartment’s
repairs? Who pays for the repairs once they own a home?
Continued on page 365
Example 1
Sue and Paul Kwan have a
Figure 10.6 Housing Expenses for May
combined monthly take-home
Mortgage payment $698.24 pay of $3,320. The list of expenses
Insurance ($303 12) 25.25 for May is shown. Were their
Real estate taxes ($1,885 12) 157.08 housing costs for May within
Electricity 65.90 the FHA guidelines?
Heating fuel 54.20 STEP 1: Find the total monthly cost.
Telephone 36.18
Sum of expenses:
Water 26.20
$1,221.63
Cell phone 29.95
Satellite TV service 39.95 STEP 2: Find the recommended
Loan payment on oven 50.00 maximum.
Repair storm door 38.68 $3,320.00 35%
$1,162.00
STEP 3: Compare. Is the total monthly cost less than the
recommended maximum?
Is $1,221.63 less than $1,162.00?
No, the Kwans are not within the guidelines.
698.24 25.25 157.08 65.9 54.2 36.18
26.2 29.95 39.95 50 38.68 1221.63
3320 35 1,162
Complete the problem, then check your answer at the end of the chapter.
2. $1,100
3. 3,900
4. 880
5. 4,284
6. 5,439
7. 7,942
Figure 10.8 Condo Expenses for March 9. Frank and Yvette Shelby.
Monthly net pay is $3,200.
Mortgage payment $533.50 a. Find the total housing
Insurance 19.75 cost. (See Figure 10.8.)
Home equity loan 132.40 b. Is it within the FHA
Electricity 75.80 recommendation?
Gas—heat 85.00
Satellite TV 51.00
Telephone service 29.45
Condo fee 155.00
Water 22.00
S e c t i o n 1 0 - 8 O t h e r Hou s i n g Co s t s 䊳 363
10
CONCEPT CHECK (p. 345)
1. $80,000 0.25 $20,000; $80,000 $20,000 $60,000
2. $200,000 0.30 $60,000; $200,000 $60,000 $140,000
Analyze the Story The Sultans had a lot to consider before signing
the dotted line and turning over a down payment. They had to
consider a feasible monthly mortgage, the cost of utilities and other
services, and taxes and insurance.
Drawing. As a class come up with your own plan to purchase
a home. Make a table or chart showing your monthly expenses
and annual expenses (like taxes and insurance). Ask friends and
family members what are typical costs involved based upon living
in your area.
Examining. Buying a home requires many trade-offs. For
example, the house you might want to live in is close to work,
but it’s too expensive. Different life situations will require
different housing choices. What might be a wise housing choice
for a single parent—buying or renting?
Determine the monthly payment, total amount paid, and total interest charged.
Dee and Cissy White have applied for a $125,500 mortgage loan at an annual interest
rate of 6 percent. The loan is for a period of 25 years and will be paid in equal monthly
payments that include interest. What is the total amount of interest charged?
STEP 1: Find the monthly payment. (Refer to STEP 2: Find the amount paid.
Figure 10.1 on page 346.) Monthly Number of
Monthly Payment ⴛ Payments
Amount of Mortgage
ⴛ Payment for $808.22 (12 months 25 years)
$1,000
a $1,000 Loan $808.22 300
$125,500 $6.44 $242,466 amount paid
$1,000
STEP 3: Find the total interest charged.
$808.22 monthly payment
Amount Paid ⴚ Amount of Mortgage
$242,466 $125,000
$116,966 total interest charged
REVIEW EXERCISES
Complete the table below.
Mortgage Years Rate Monthly Payment Total Amount Paid Total Interest Charged
15. $ 75,500 25 5.5% a. b. c.
16. 83,900 20 6.0% a. b. c.
17. 123,900 25 6.5% a. b. c.
18. 156,000 30 7.5% a. b. c.
Compute the allocation of monthly payment toward principal, interest, and the
new principal.
Rowena Tinley obtained a 30-year $90,000.00 mortgage from State Bank. The interest
rate is 7.5 percent. Her monthly payment is $629.10. For the first payment, what is
the interest? What is the payment to principal? What is the new principal?
STEP 1: Find the interest. Principal ⴛ Rate ⴛ Time
1
$90,000.00 7.5% 12 $562.50 interest
STEP 2: Find the payment Monthly Payment ⴚ Interest
to principal. $629.10 $562.50 $66.60 payment to principal
STEP 3: Find the new Previous Balance ⴚ Payment to Principal
principal. $90,000.00 $66.60 $89,933.40 new principal
REVIEW EXERCISES
Complete the table below.
Mortgage Interest First Monthly Amount for Amount for New
Amount Rate Payment Interest Principal Principal
23. $ 60,000 7.0% $ 399.00 a. b. c.
24. 130,000 5.5% 738.40 a. b. c.
25. 145,500 6.0% 873.00 a. b. c.
26. 159,900 5.0% 858.66 a. b. c.
39. $2,540
40. 3,298
41. 1,298
42. 5,496