Real Estate Loan definition

Real Estate Loan means any debt obligation that is (a) directly or indirectly secured by a mortgage, deed of trust or similar Lien on commercial real estate, residential real estate, office, retail or industrial property or undeveloped land, is underwritten as a mortgage loan and is not otherwise associated with an operating business or (b) a loan to a company engaged primarily in acquiring and developing undeveloped land (whether or not such loan is secured by real estate).

Real Estate Loan means a Transferred Loan that is secured primarily by a mortgage, deed of trust or similar lien on commercial real estate (other than hotels, restaurants and casinos) or residential real estate.

Real Estate Loan means a Transferred Loan that is (a)(i) secured primarily by a mortgage, deed of trust or similar lien on commercial real estate (other than hotels, restaurants and casinos) or residential real estate and (ii) primary repayment of the payment obligations thereof is derived from rental or other real estate related income or (b) a loan or debt obligation which falls within the Moody’s Industry Classification “Buildings and Real Estate”.

Examples of Real Estate Loan in a sentence

• Rescinded IAB 8/17/94, effective 9/21/94.187—16.27(536A) Real estate loan reporting and disclosure.

• Real estate loan agreement” or “real estate loan” means any agreement providing for a loan on residential property, including multifamily, occupied by the borrower in the amount of $100,000 or less, secured in whole or in part by real property, or any interest therein, located in this state, and includes, but is not limited to, mortgages, trust deeds and conditional land sales contracts.

• Real estate loan portfolioThe Company’s loan investments are unlisted and are structured to offer an attractive yield through a combination of running coupons and upside participation.

• Environmental permits are essential for the development of investment projects.

• Real estate loan types the Agency no longer makes (i.e. EE, RL, RHF) may be assumed and reclassified as FO loans if the transferee is eligible for an FO loan under part 764 of this chapter and the property proposed for transfer meets program requirements.

More Definitions of Real Estate Loan

Real Estate Loan means any Loan that is directly or indirectly secured by a mortgage or deed of trust or any security interest, in each case, on residential, commercial, office, retail or industrial property and is underwritten as a mortgage loan (including, for the avoidance of doubt, a Loan of an Obligor whose operating cash flow is primarily derived from the sale or liquidation of the aforementioned types of property).

Real Estate Loan means a Note Receivable that is secured by a Lien on Real Property where material value is attributed to such Real Property and relied upon in the underwriting of such Note Receivable.

Real Estate Loan means any loan or other obligation secured by real estate, whether in fee or in a leasehold extending or renewable automatically for a period of at least fifty years or ten years beyond the maturity date of the loan.

Real Estate Loan. Each of the following types of Loans: Senior Secured Real Estate Loans; B-Note Loans; and Mezzanine Loans.

Real Estate Loan means any debt obligation that is directly or indirectly secured by a mortgage or deed of trust or any security interest, in each case, on residential, commercial, office, retail or industrial property and is underwritten as a mortgage loan (including, for the avoidance of doubt, a debt obligation of an Obligor whose operating cash flow is primarily derived from the sale or liquidation of the aforementioned types of property).

Real Estate Loan means a loan on the security of any instrument, whether a mortgage, deed of trust,

Real Estate Loan means any agreement providing for a loan secured by an interest in real estate in this state containing a residential structure of not more than four housing units, at least one of which is the primary residence of the borrower and includes, but is not limited to, agreements secured by mortgages, trust deeds, and conditional land sales contracts.