Real Estate in San Diego

CITIES SERVED:

Pala - 92059

Palomar Mountain - 92060

Pauma Valley - 92061

Poway - 92064

Ramona - 92065

Ranchita - 92066

Rancho Santa Fe - 92067

San Marcos - 92069

Santa Ysabel - 92070

Santee - 92071

Solana Beach - 92075

San Marcos - 92078

Vista - 92081

Valley Center - 92082

Vista - 92083

Vista - 92084

Warner Springs - 92086

Rancho Santa Fe - 92091

La Jolla - 92093

Downtown San Diego - 92101

San Diego - 92102

Mission Hills - 92103

North Park - 92104

East San Diego - 92105

Point Loma - 92106

Oceanside - 92107

Mission Valley - 92108

Pacific Beach - 92109

Old Town San Diego - 92110

Linda Vista - 92111

Logan Heights - 92113

Encanto - 92114

San Diego - 92115

San Diego - 92116

Clairemont - 92117

Coronado - 92118

San Carlos - 92119

Del Cerro - 92120

Sorrento Valley - 92121

University City - 92122

Mission Valley - 92123

Tierrasanta - 92124

Mira Mesa - 92126

Rancho Bernardo - 92127

Rancho Bernardo - 92128

Rancho Penasquitos - 92129

Carmel Valley - 92130

Scripps Miramar - 92131

Paradise Hills - 92139

Miramar - 92145

Otay Mesa - 92154

San Diego - 92155

San Diego - 92161

San Ysidro - 92173

Murrieta - 92562

Murrieta Hot Springs - 92563

Murrieta - 92564

Menifee - 92584

Temecula - 92589

Temecula - 92590

Temecula - 92591

Temecula - 92592

Temecula - 92593

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CITIES SERVED:

Alpine - 91901

Bonita - 91902

Boulevard - 91905

Campo - 91906

Chula Vista - 91910

Chula Vista - 91911

Chula Vista - 91913

Chula Vista - 91914

Chula Vista - 91915

Descanso - 91916

Dulzura - 91917

Guatay - 91931

Imperial Beach - 91932

Jacumba - 91934

Jamul - 91935

La Mesa - 91941

La Mesa - 91942

Lemon Grove - 91945

Mount Laguna - 91948

National City - 91950

Pine Valley - 91962

Potero - 91963

Spring Valley - 91977

Spring Valley - 91978

Tecate - 91980

Bonsall - 92003

Borrego Springs - 92004

Cardiff by the Sea - 92007

Carlsbad - 92008

Carlsbad - 92009

Carlsbad - 92010

Carlsbad - 92011

DelMar - 92014

Harbison Canyon - 92019

El Cajon - 92020

Crest - 92021

Encinitas - 92024

Escondido - 92025

Hidden Meadows - 92026

Escondido - 92027

Fallbrook - 92028

Escondido - 92029

Julian - 92036

La Jolla - 92037

Lakeside - 92040

Coastal Oceanside - 92054

Oceanside - 92056

Oceanside - 92057

Camp Pendleton South - 92058

Absolutely, Positively, Caring Attitude, Quality Service, Guaranteed!

Real Estate Agent

Alicia R. Chase

(619)727-1244
Ca DRE License #00758097
alicia@teamchase.com

What is Deed of Trust?


A deed of trust is a legal document that establishes a lender as lien holder. Here is a look at what is a deed of trust.

Buying a home is a complex process with lots of paperwork and transferring of rights. When you borrow money from a bank to purchase a home, which most people do, part of your repayment agreement outlined in the promissory note is that the lender can repossess the home if you fall behind in your monthly payments.

The promissory note is a written document that contains the details of your repayment plan, like the interest rate, payment amount, and penalties. While the promissory note is a legal contract that you’re expected to uphold, the promissory note alone isn’t enough to allow the lender to repossess your property if you fall behind on payments. The deed of trust is a document that, combined with the promissory note, establishes a lender as the lien holder on a piece of property and enables the foreclosure process if you default on payments. A deed of trust is one of several documents you’ll sign at home closing but it’s only used in certain states.

Parties Involved With the Deed of Trust

The deed of trust has three parties involved. The homebuyer (you) is the trustor, the lender is the beneficiary, and a third-party is a trustee who should have no interest in the property and no bias toward you or the lender. The trustee is usually an attorney, escrow company, or a title insurance company. In some states, the trustee may actually hold the legal title as long as the deed of trust is in effect.

The role of the trustee is to start foreclosure proceedings after the lender has shown proof that you’ve fallen behind on your payments. As long as you’re current on all your payments, you’ll never really know the trustee is involved in the process.

Once you’ve paid the loan in full, the deed of trust is cancelled or released. The mortgage company may have to file a Release of Deed of Trust to have the lien released from the property that you now own free and clear.

Deed of Trust vs. Mortgage

A deed of trust is only used in home purchases in some states. Other states use a mortgage. Most people refer to the loan that’s used to purchase a home as a mortgage. However, the mortgage is really a document that’s very similar to the deed of trust. The mortgage establishes the lender as the lien holder on a piece of property. There’s no trustee listed on mortgage documents; only the mortgagor (borrower) and the mortgagee (the lender) are listed. In states where a mortgage is used, the foreclosure process goes through the court system. Getting a court-ordered foreclosure gives the lender the right to collect a deficiency judgment if the foreclosure sale doesn’t result in enough money to satisfy the outstanding balance.

Where a deed of trust is involved, the trustee has the power to sell the home without getting a court order once the homeowner becomes delinquent on payments.

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