Trust Deed Information
Trust Deed Basics
A trust deed, or deed of trust, is a security
instrument for real estate loans. The details of the loan are
spelled out in a separate promissory note, and the trust deed is
recorded at the County Recorder's Office. The trust deed serves
legal notice to the world that the subject property is pledged to secure
a loan. It also provides for a rapid method of foreclosure should
a borrower default on a loan. Private
Investor Loans, Inc. operates in a niche lending money from private
investors to real estate professionals seeking loans for purchasing or
developing commercial property, raw land and other real estate.
All loans are secured by trust deeds and offered to investors who seek a
secured investment that pays more than bank rates. The
security of the loan is based on its loan-to-value (LTV) ratio, and on
the recording of the trust deed in a 1st or 2nd position lien on
the property. The lower the LTV, the more cushion investors
are provided against a drop in real estate values. For example,
the value of a property with a 50% LTV loan would have to drop in half
before an investor would lose a single penny of principal if a borrower
were to default. Recording the trust deed in a 1st or 2nd position
establishes our priority on the property in case of foreclosure. Advantages
of Trust Deeds
Trust deeds offer the following advantages as
investments:
1. Pays out interest monthly.
2. Interest rates paid are generally higher than bank rates.
3. Notes are liquid and can be sold or traded.
4. Investors can borrow against the note, using it as security.
5. Security of trust deed generally increases with time as
the property appreciates, providing an even lower LTV. Fill
in out Investor Contact Form now to
let us know your investment interests, or call us at the number below.
Fax: 650-475-0606 |