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How Does Fannie Mae Work?
In 1938, Fannie Mae was established by the US Government
to promote the growth of home ownership by providing a secondary
mortgage market. What is a secondary mortgage market? Well,
the secondary mortgage market exists in the buying and selling
of a mortgage from one lender to another. The bank, or Mortgage
Company that provided you with your loan, can turn around and
seek to sell your mortgage to a company such as Fannie Mae.
This frees up their cash to make another mortgage loan. And
the cycle of growth is expanded and sustained in this manner.
The idea and concept worked, and today, Fannie Mae has helped
millions of Americans achieve the dream of home ownership.
Until recently, Fannie Mae was a part of the US Government,
and was overseen by the Housing and Urban Development branch
of that government. Now, however, Fannie Mae is a privately
held, stock ownership company that promotes the growth of the
housing industry by making it possible for many low-to-middle
income Americans to own homes. Investors just like you and
I can purchase stock in the Fannie Mae Corporation, and not
only increase our won wealth, but also help to fund the home
ownership possibilities for a new generation of Americans.
In 1968, just thirty years after her government commissioned birth, Fannie
Mae became a private company operating with private capital. She had outgrown
her need for federal funding and supervision. That does not mean, however,
that the government does not still closely work with the Fannie Mae Corporation.
It does. The housing industry has continued to grow, and currently the entire
mortgage market is experiencing phenomenal success. Fannie Mae’s focus, however,
is still on the low to middle-income American.
Fannie Mae deals only in the secondary mortgage market, this way Fannie Mae
Corporation can ensure that money for mortgages is available throughout the
50 states and that as many homeowners as possible can take advantage of home
ownership.
How does Fannie Mae continue to fund the mortgages that she
buys? Through the issuance of mortgage backed securities.
These securities known as MBS are issued
to investors. When Fannie Mae issues the MBS, she is guaranteeing the investors
a return on their investment, and at the same time, providing a source of
funding for issuing further mortgages. This provides the
nation’s lenders with a steady
stream of cash to continue to make mortgages available to the consumer.
How does all this relate to the home of your dreams? Well, stop just a moment
to connect all the dots. Fannie Mae buys mortgages from your local lender.
The lender receives the proceeds from that purchase, and can then offer a
new mortgage to you. It’s a steady and continual circle of growth. Why? Well,
Fannie
Mae isn’t the only lender in the secondary market. Insurance companies, pension
funds, securities dealers, and other financial institutions buy mortgages
on the secondary market. Who invests in these insurance companies, pension
funds
and securities dealers? Where do they get their money? From taxpayers just
like you. Mortgage holders just like you. Now can you see how Fannie Mae
and other mortgage lenders in the secondary market, work to foster home ownership
and community growth, all in one process?
The primary focus for Fannie Mae, operating under a government directive,
is to provide the maximum amount of help to lenders in making mortgage loans
to
the low, to middle, to moderate income families across America. Fannie Mae
is also involved in a nationwide effort to join with lenders and community
partners to create even more home ownership possibilities.
Through this partnering, and the existence of FHA backed mortgage loans,
the Fannie Mae Corporation and your local lender can offer a greater variety
of
loan products, and reach a much broader client base. This increases once
again, the homeownership possibility for many, more Americans. Thanks to
the expanding
mortgage product line, the increase in real estate values, and the efforts
of Fannie Mae, more Americans own their own home than ever before. Where
will the future take Fannie Mae, and corporations like her? I think the Fannie
Mae
Corporation will continue to foster growth and the realization of the American
Dream for many successful years to come.
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Interest
Only: In Your Best Interest?
Prior to the depression of the 1920s, there was a mortgage
loan product used by many of the American people, known as
the interest only loan. Why did this long disappear? And
why has it suddenly reappeared? Let’s take a moment to answer
each question, and hopefully provide some food for thought.
During the 1920s and into the early 30s, many of the citizenry of this country
chose to live above their means. They chose the interest only loan because
it allowed them to purchase a larger home for less money. What happened when
the stock market crashed and jobs were scarce, and there was no income? Many
of these people were left without homes; as they had chosen to simply pay the
interest on their mortgage there was no equity built into their homeownership.
When no equity builds, and the income ceases, the bank forecloses and residents
or forced from their homes.
During the Great Depression this happened to many homeowners. It was at this
juncture that many lending institutions chose to remove this loan product from
their offered products as it was simply too risky. But with the creation of
the many mortgage products offered today, the interest only loan has made a
return. And what a return!
Today the interest only loan market segment comprises some 30% of the entire
loan market; a development of only four years. Prior to 2001 days only loan
market was a 3% segment of the entire market; the exponential growth we’ve
experienced has set new records not only for the mortgage market, but for many
financial markets in general. Add to this tremendous growth the also tremendous
growth of the housing industry, and you have a very delicate situation.
But is the interest only loan good for the average consumer? Not very. There
are individuals who truly benefit from an interest only loan, but they fall
into a very small category. The greatest benefactors of an interest only loan
would be investment individuals and young professional individuals who do not
intend to retain their home for more than five years. How many of the actual
mortgage applicants follow into this category? Less than 5%. So how do we have
only 5% of the population actually qualify for the interest only loan, and
an interest only loan market of 30%?
We have these conflicting figures because not everyone that purchases in interest
only loan truly benefits from an interest only loan. The mortgage lender is
not concerned with the benefit of the product to the purchaser. The mortgage
lender is interested in the profitability of the product he or she has sold.
And interest-only loan is a truly profitable product. In fact, the entire payment
is a profit to the lending institution. Not one penny of the payment applies
to principal for a specified term. Interest only payments, generally comprise
only five to seven years of the entire term of the loan. After the initial
five to seven year interest only term, the consumer begins to pay greater payments
that apply to both principal and interest. As you can say this is truly not
in the interest of the consumer, as most consumers do not begin to see a rise
in income as quickly as they begin to see a rise in mortgage payment.
Investors who have a trying staff of financial advisers and lending specialists
truly understand how to use an interest only loan in order to turn a profit,
but there is where an investor is not a homeowner. For homeowner has no interest
in profitability, they are concerned with residency stability. They cannot
afford to lose their home; an investor can afford to lose an investment. As
you can see, there may have been merit and validity to the decision to remove
interest only loans from their product offering during the 20s and 30s; it’s
quite possible today, that we have lost sight of the devastation and destruction
witnessed during the Great Depression. Let’s just hope the bubble doesn’t burst.
Interest only loans are encouraging borrowers to live at the limits of their
means, and I don’t think that’s good for the borrower, the economy or the housing
market. What happens to the homeowner, should the bubble burst?
Mortgage Interest and Your Tax Liability
As you begin your search for the perfect home, and you
research your mortgage loan options, the tax consequences
of a mortgage loan with mortgage interest doesn’t even cross
the minds of most consumers. But as you decide which product
you need, or think you need, the tax repercussions and benefits
should play a role, even if it’s a small one, in the final
decision.
For many consumers, the first thought that’s given to their tax return, and
tax liability, comes from the mortgage lender. Quite often, mortgages are touted
as being one of the best venues for reducing your tax liability at the end
of the year. Yes, your mortgage interest payments will reduce your tax liability,
but is that your ultimate goal? Is that why you’re looking at mortgage packages?
No. Your ultimate goal in choosing a mortgage is to pay for your home.
Every situation in this case, and this case would apply to the average consumer
shopping for a mortgage loan, is probably not going to get that much benefit
from the tax deduction that comes from their mortgage interest payments. The
average consumer should first look at their monthly payment and choose a mortgage
based on affordability, not tax liability.
The smart consumer will not allow the flashy ads displayed by many mortgage
lenders to influence their mortgage loan decision. The smart consumer will
examine the interest level, the term of the mortgage loan, the affordability
of the monthly payment, and base their decision upon their ability to pay in
relation to the mortgage that achieves their primary purpose: the payout of
the loan.
You and I rarely consider the impact of any financial decision on itemized
deduction statement; however many of those decisions do affect itemized deductions.
Are itemized deductions a major portion of our tax liability? No. Do they contribute
to a reduction in tax liability? Yes. The relativity of the contribution when
contrasted to the required time in examining the actual benefit we derive from
the itemized deduction calculations warrants the point mute. It's just not
worth the effort.
If you happen to be in your mid-40s and you are purchasing your first home,
I would suggest that you consult a financial adviser prior to making a mortgage
decision; however most individuals in their mid-40s would already realize the
benefit of a financial adviser. A young couple purchasing their first home
would truly benefit from the interest deduction, not to the extent however
off more than $40-$50 of the bottom-line for their tax liability. As you age,
and your way to earning power increases, the benefit of the itemized deduction
decreases. Does the average person understand how tax is configured? No. The
only person who can truly enlighten a consumer would be a tax professional,
and many average individuals would spend more money in the determination of
the benefit than they would reap.
The new guy on the mortgage loan law, known as the interest only mortgage loan
will bring the greatest benefit to the consumer. The interest-only loan in
the amount of interest you can deduct on your tax return are one and the same,
but does the benefit of the mortgage interest deduction outweigh the added
expense of an additional five years on the mortgage loan?
What about the mortgage loan refinance? Any equity you
remove from your home in the form of cash that can be used
to pay down or pay all high interest credit card accounts
will transfer a nondeductible expense to your deductible
expenses. However you should remember the trade-off you now
owe more against your home, and you have used your equity
reserves. Was the deduction worth the trade? Many times the
answer is no. For many consumers, paying off high-interest
credit card debt only increases the probability of additional
credit card charges. In other words, not only have use your
equity, you've returned to high-interest debt.
Prior to a final decision of your mortgage along product,
take a moment to review your tax situation. Each situation
is unique. The lower your income, the greater the benefit,
but rarely is the benefit worth the cost. Behold, the Tax
Man, cometh.
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Real Estate and Mortgage Loans: The Circle of
Growth
In case you haven’t noticed the mortgage market and the real
estate market have been blazing a trail into the record books.
Never before has there been such explosive, sustained growth
of these two markets. The key factor here is that one seems
to feed off the other. Is this a good thing, or are the two
markets headed for a collapse?
You have analysts that will argue for either side. But, you need to have a
better understanding of how this process works, and what elements have come
together to allow this kind of growth, before you can accept or disprove either
argument. What has happened to spur this kind of growth? Well, there are several
key factors that managed to come together at precisely the right time, some
of them attributable to natural disaster that has generated a booming market.
The first contributor was the falling interest rate that has leveled out around
6 – 7%; the second great contributor has been the increase in mortgage loan
options. There are mortgage products out there to fit every type of buyer.
The third contributor, (and this one is purely from nature) was the horrific
hurricane seasons of the past couple of years, including the season we had
this year.
How have all these elements come together to generate growth? Here’s exactly
how: lower interest rates meant cheaper monthly payments, refinancing options
were open, and people could afford to buy bigger homes for less. Add to that
mix a more varied loan market, and you have an increase in buying, selling,
and building. If you also throw in the fact that hurricanes destroyed massive
quantities of homes along the coast, and most will rebuild, you have a burgeoning
real estate and housing growth market.
We have also managed to create an environment very conducive to investment,
construction, and resort development. Now, if you factor in a booming market
for investors, you have a prime situation for increases in real estate value,
increases in construction, and increases in mortgage loans.
How does the average citizen ready to buy or build a home interpret all this
information? Well, it creates a wonderful situation for the homeowner looking
to sell a home, simply because the value of the home should show a tremendous
increase over the purchase value, especially if you’ve owned the home for more
than 10 years. However, if you’re buying or building, you’re not going to like
the situation. Why? Because home prices are up, thanks to the rising real estate
prices, and so are is the price of building materials, needed to build a new
home. We can attribute much of this to high gas prices and hurricanes. The
good news, in all this, is the low interest rates. You can still borrow at
an extremely affordable interest rate.
For the consumer shopping the market, you need to really educate yourself about
the rising costs of real estate, the local values in your community, and what
mortgage products would most benefit you, when you consider your individual
objectives. If you’re like most, you aren’t buying your home for an investment,
and you aren’t buying with the intent to sell in a few short years. In the
market of today, it would be a wise choice to meet with a financial advisor;
someone that has a background in finance, and can help you to clearly define
your objects, and choose a mortgage that will reflect those objectives.
Many of the individuals, who are the doomsayers, seem to think that the market
can’t sustain this type of growth. That is has occurred too quickly, and like
the bubble of the stock market, will burst, leaving many homeowners and mortgage
lenders “holding the bag” so to speak. But, you also have many of the intellectuals
that say the real estate market was due a burst of growth; that it is normal,
healthy, and we should have no trouble sustaining this type of growth. Whatever
the end result, right now, the real estate market and the mortgage market are
hot items; if you own real estate, you’ve hit the jackpot. If you’re looking
to buy, get ready to pay.
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Retirement and the Mortgage
Loan
There is an untapped reserve of cash in our homes;
it’s the equity we’ve built into our homes over the
life of the mortgage, or simply in owning our own home.
If you’re looking for a great financial tool, learning
to use the equity in your home to its fullest extent
is something we Americans aren’t very good at accomplishing.
Fear of a loss is the number one reason we don’t utilize
our equity asset. But, if you will take the time to
investigate many of the investment options available
to us, the risk is minimal, and the return is great.
Especially now during this period of extremely low interest
rates, your home’s cash equity could be earning you
a return of 18-20% in certain investment funds. Even
if you borrow money in order to cash out the equity,
you’re making money. The interest you pay is substantially
less than the interest you’re earning.
Why are we so reluctant to take out a second line of
credit, or increase our mortgage balance through refinancing?
Many of today’s homeowners reaching retirement age do
not fully understand all their investment options, nor
do they understand how investments like growth funds
work. They are very reluctant to try anything that is
beyond the sure bet of a certificate of deposit. In
so doing, they are missing a tremendous opportunity
to earn a greater return on their money, and let their
money work for them.
Take a look at your 401k, where are your investments?
Are they earning 5-8-10%? Unless you’re ready to retire,
your 401k should earn at least 6-8% on your investment.
Your home is earning you nothing on your investment,
at least, not in the sense that the money must stay
in the home in order for the home to increase in value.
Quite honestly, your home will appreciate in value if
you do nothing but maintenance work and live in it.
Your equity you have in your home, can earn you up to
a 15% return, while you still are fairly safe with your
principal investment.
Speaking of 401k investments, are you investing the
maximum each year in your 401k? If you’re self-employed,
are you making use of the SEP retirement options that
reduce your tax liability? If you’re not, you should
really consider the equity in your home as an investment
option for adding to your 401k, or establishing an SEP
that will allow you to invest your money in profitable
and fairly safe global and growth funds. There are still
many excellent opportunities in the stock market. There
are segments of the market that are experiencing phenomenal
and stable growth. The overseas markets, the domestic
real estate markets, and the energy markets are growing,
and are expected to see sustained growth. Put your money
to work for you, especially if you are several years
away from retirement.
Another retirement option that involves a mortgage loan
is the reverse mortgage. This however, is not a way
to build retirement savings; it is a way to simply access
the equity you’ve built in your home, so that your monthly
income levels are adequate to sustain your most vital
needs. Food, clothing, heat, and medicines are a must
as you reach or near retirement age. Many times, the
elderly are not as prepared financially as they anticipated
that they would be. How can they supplement their monthly
incomes? The reverse mortgage is the answer to many
older citizens’ financial needs. The reverse mortgage
allows a person to withdraw a monthly sum against the
equity they’ve built into their home. The interest payments
are deferred until death, and the homeowner doesn’t
have to worry about making a monthly payment, or borrowing
money. They are able to use the money they’ve already
put into their home, just when they need it most.
If you are past the age of 40, and you haven’t taken
the time to consult with a financial analyst, I would
recommend that you seek out one that you can trust and
that you are comfortable in discussing your financial
affairs with, and begin to look at your retirement options,
your retirement needs, and your ability to meet those
needs, based on your current income and savings. What
you may find is that you aren’t near as prepared for
retirement as you thought. The monthly income needed
will probably greatly exceed your anticipations. But,
if you own your home, you may have just prepared more
than you think!
Reverse Mortgage Loans
If you were to ask the average consumer to define
the reverse mortgage concept, you would find very few
able to do so. Many consumers, especially those who
aren’t up on their mortgage products and their availability
will never have heard of a reverse mortgage, much less
able to explain the concept. But it may just be one
of the best financial planning tools available to many
seniors and those reaching retirement age.
As many individuals reach retirement age, their fixed
incomes simply aren’t adequate. They aren’t receiving
enough through social security or a pension fund to
take care of the rising costs of living and the medical
attention many older citizens must have. So what is
the solution? Many of these retirement age citizens
have children. Why can’t their children supplement their
incomes, or simply take care of their elder care needs?
The simple fact is that many of their children aren’t
in a position to care for their elderly parents. Their
incomes aren’t enough to have money left over, and if
both spouses work, there is no one to take care of an
aging parent.
It is at this juncture that many people have begun to
turn to the reverse mortgage in seeking the increase
in monthly income that is so desperately needed. The
reverse mortgage offers older citizens a way to benefit
from the equity in their home, because the reverse mortgage
turns that equity into a monthly income. Quite frankly,
unless you live with your parents, or you intend to
move into your parents home when your parents pass,
you aren’t going to retain the home; statistics attest
to the fact that the vast majority of children sell
their parents home, once their parents are no longer
in need. Why not cash in on that equity when your parents
are alive, and need the monthly income?
The popularity of the reverse mortgage has been steadily
increasing, and many reverse mortgage companies expect
2005 to be a banner year. As the idea begins to catch,
and spread among the elderly, there are more mortgage
companies that offer a reverse mortgage product. The
key here is that most of these elderly did plan for
retirement; they did try to make the necessary adjustments
so that there monthly incomes would be enough to see
them through their retirement years. Thanks, however,
to the rising cost of medical care, prescription medicine,
and heating fuel, many older citizens have found that
their planned retirement income each month is simply
not enough.
There are those reaching the retirement years, for which
the reverse mortgage is not an option, simply because
they have no equity in their homes, or they don’t own
a home; but for the remaining seniors, it’s an option
that I would exercise, especially if I were certain
my home would be sold during an estate or inheritance
sale. The money that the reverse mortgage generates,
can add so much to the few years we have during our
retirement in the areas of travel, entertainment, and
sheer enjoyment of life.
Since we can never be sure that we’ve properly prepared
for retirement, or that some unexpected emergency won’t
knock us off our feet, or that we simply do not have
enough thanks to the stock market losses of recent years,
the reverse mortgage is one of the best ways for older
citizens to access the equity in their homes and turn
it into ready cash.
We have saved the best part, however for last: any proceeds
from the reverse mortgage are tax-exempt proceeds. In
other words, you will not have to pay tax on the money.
There are other, tax-exempt options, but the reverse
mortgage remains one of the most conducive to the senior
citizens needs, as well as those of their families.
The interest payments on a reverse mortgage are deferred
until death, therefore, seniors do not have to be concerned
with making interest payments or tax payments on the
proceeds.
If you’re not familiar with the reverse mortgage, and
you think you might benefit, or that your parents might
benefit, take a moment to seek the advice of a financial
officer, and then quite possibly your attorney. Never
make any decision before you fully understand what the
consequences of your decision might be, legal or otherwise.
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Your Tax
and Your Mortgage, the Seesaw Relationship
Not very many homeowners ever stop to question
if there is a real benefit to the deduction of
mortgage interest. They assume because the your
mortgage lenders play on the fact that mortgage
interest is tax deductible and credit card interest
is not, that they are being told the truth, and
will see a real benefit from the deduction of
mortgage interest. Well, let me be the first to
say, yes there is probably a benefit to be had,
is it the advantage that many lending institutions
lead us to believe? Probably not.
Now, with the advent and continued growth of the
interest only loan, the benefit has just swung
in the taxpayer’s favor. But, is the trade-off
worth the cost? Interest only loans mean to the
average home owner that there mortgage debt will
last longer, well past the number of years of
a standard adjustable rate mortgage or fixed rate
mortgage. Yes, the interest deduction is greater,
but what is the cost of the missed opportunity
to do something else with your money, 10 or 15
years from now? Will the tax benefit outweigh
the financial cost of adding 10 or 15 years to
the life of your mortgage?
Very few consumers are actually as tax savvy as
they need to be, in the area of mortgage interest
deduction and how to calculate actual savings.
This means that very few consumers are actually
aware of the real benefits and the real costs
associated with their mortgage and their tax status.
How can you determine the real benefit? It will
require some effort on your part, in one of two
ways: You can educate yourself about the tax and
mortgage regulations, or you can seek the advice
of a trusted financial advisor. The keyword here
is trusted. You must take the time to establish
a relationship with a financial advisor with whom
you feel comfortable, and with whom you can communicate
and trust.
The information that you provide to a financial
advisor or tax analyst, will enable them to give
you advice that fits your individual and unique
situation. Every individual situation is different,
and much of the tax benefit is dependent upon
your individual income levels.
There is often a real seesaw in this relationship.
In the early years, when your earnings are low,
your tax benefit from mortgage interest paid is
much greater. Then, as you age and your wage earning
potential increases, your benefit from the mortgage
interest deduction decreases. Unless of course,
you can find a way to drastically reduce your
adjusted gross income. Many individuals do this
through the option of self-employment. This makes
better use of your income dollars, and allows
for a greater tax deduction on home mortgage interest.
The most important thing you can do for your financial
health is to seek the advice of a trained professional,
early in your adult life. Many decisions that
you make during your twenties and early thirties
will affect your financial health and your tax
liability levels for 20 or 30 years to come. Your
mortgage is one of those decisions.
Interest only loans, fixed rate mortgages, adjustable
mortgages, or any of the other many options available
to borrowers will have a different affect upon
your individual situation. Many of these loans
are structured to provide an imbalance of interest
versus principal allotment of the payment total,
during the first few years of the loan. The interest
only loan is just that: all of your monthly payment
is an interest payment on the principal. And yes,
under the right conditions this is a truly great
benefit when you file your income tax return;
but the keyword is the “right” conditions. Otherwise,
you’re not reaping the benefit you could possibly
receive had you chosen a different loan option,
or if your income levels were different.
I make no pretense that the American Tax System
is a tangled web, and a maze of tax codes, laws,
and regulations. But there is benefit to the mortgage
interest and your tax liability, if you take the
time to discover exactly what your options are,
and how to best benefit from all the choices you
have.
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