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2. Loan-to-value ratio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loan-to-value_ratio

   A similar property with a value of $100,000 with a first mortgage of $50,000 and a second mortgage of $25,000 has an aggregate mortgage balance of $75,000. The CLTV is 75%. Combined loan to value is an amount in addition to the Loan to Value, which simply represents the first position mortgage or loan as a percentage of the property's value.

3. How to Avoid PMI - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/avoid-pmi-163543476.html

   The precise cost of PMI varies from lender to lender, and also depends on the loan type and amount and the borrower's credit as well as the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio. However, it can be as much as ...

4. Private mortgage insurance (PMI): What it is and how it works

   www.aol.com/finance/private-mortgage-insurance...

   See if your lender offers piggyback loans: A piggyback loan, also known as an 80/10/10 or combination mortgage, takes the form of two loans: one for 80 percent of the home’s price, the other for ...

5. I almost made the mistake of paying for mortgage insurance ...

   www.aol.com/finance/almost-made-mistake-paying...

   All FHA loans have an upfront MIP of 1.75% of the loan amount, followed by an annual payment of anywhere from 0.80% to 1.05% of the loan amount depending on the total principal and down payment size.

6. Lenders mortgage insurance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenders_mortgage_insurance

   Lenders mortgage insurance (LMI), also known as private mortgage insurance (PMI) in the US, is a type of insurance payable to a lender or to a trustee for a pool of securities that may be required when taking out a mortgage loan. Its purpose is to offset losses in the case where a mortgagor is not able to repay the loan and the lender is not ...

7. Negative equity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_equity

   Negative equity is a deficit of owner's equity, occurring when the value of an asset used to secure a loan is less than the outstanding balance on the loan. [1] In the United States, assets (particularly real estate, whose loans are mortgages) with negative equity are often referred to as being "underwater", and loans and borrowers with negative equity are said to be "upside down".