assumable

[əˈsuːməbl]

assumable Definition

able to be taken on or adopted, especially a debt or a mortgage.

Using assumable: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "assumable" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The loan is assumable by the new owner of the property.

  • Example

    The lease agreement is not assumable by any other party.

  • Example

    The mortgage on the house is assumable by the buyer.

assumable Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for assumable

Antonyms for assumable

Phrases with assumable

  • a type of mortgage that can be transferred from the seller to the buyer of a property

    Example

    The seller offered an assumable mortgage to attract more buyers.

  • a debt that can be taken over by another person or entity

    Example

    The company was acquired with all its assumable debts and liabilities.

  • non-assumable

    not able to be taken on or adopted by another person or entity

    Example

    The contract explicitly stated that it was non-assumable.

Origins of assumable

from assume + -able

📌

Summary: assumable in Brief

'Assumable' [əˈsuːməbl] refers to something that can be taken on or adopted, especially a debt or a mortgage. It is often used in real estate transactions, such as 'The loan is assumable by the new owner of the property.' 'Assumable' has synonyms like 'transferable' and 'portable,' and is the opposite of 'nontransferable' and 'nonportable.' Phrases like 'assumable mortgage' and 'assumable debt' denote specific types of financial agreements.