A mortgage that finances both the real property and the personal property is called a?

A mortgage that finances both the real property and the personal property is known as a package mortgage. This type of mortgage is particularly useful for buyers who want to include items such as furniture, appliances, or other personal property in the financing arrangement along with the real estate itself.

The package mortgage simplifies the buying process by bundling these costs together, allowing the borrower to finance more than just the home. This can be advantageous in situations where the buyer wants to obtain a mortgage that covers both the cost of the property and the additional personal items that come with it.

In contrast, other types of mortgages, like bridge mortgages, typically serve a different purpose—such as financing a new home while selling an existing one—and do not focus on combining financing for real and personal property. Shared equity mortgages involve arrangements where the lender shares in the appreciation of the property, while conventional mortgages are straightforward loans that do not cover personal belongings.