Mortgage Documents
Disclaimer: A Notary in the capacity of Notary Public is not authorized to discuss specific loan terms or provide any legal advise to the Borrower during the closing process or for any other scenario, and is only authorized to Conduct acts as specified by Texas Legislation pertaining to Notary Public. The following information is for consumer's personal understanding and for informational purpose only. Certain documents are required to be notorized from the following list during the closing process. Authored by Ahsan Bashir, Licensed Texas Mortgage Loan Originator, NMLS ID: 1965714 URL: (www.ZMortgageOnline.com)
Consumer's Common Mortgage FAQ's
(1) The Six Stages of a Home Loan (2) Ten Documents Required for a Home Loan Application (3) What is Debt to Income Ratio (4) What is an Interest Rate Lock (5) What is a Credit Score (6) What is the Loan Estimate (LE) (7) What is a Closing Disclosure (CD) (8) What is HUD-1 Settlement Statement (9) What is a Good Faith Estimate (GFE) (10) What is Truth in Lending (TIL) (11) What is a Promissory Note (12) What is a Mortgage or Security Instrument (13) What to expect and what Documents are Signed at Closing (14) What is an Escrow Account (15) What is a Uniform Residential Loan Application (1003) (16) What counts as a Business day during the Mortgage Application and Approval Process (18) What is an Appraisal (19) What is Mortgage Insurance (20) What are Mortgage Points (21) What is a Fixed Rate Mortgage (22) What is an Adjustable Rate Mortgage (23) What is an FHA Loan (24) What is a Conventional Loan (25) What is a VA Loan (26) What is a USDA Loan (27) What is a Construction Loan (28) What is a Bridge Loan (29) What is a Graduated Payment Loan (30) What is a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) (31) What is a Reverse Mortgage (32) What is Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) (33) What is a Primary and Secondary Mortgage Market
Sections of a Uniform Residential Loan Application (Fannie form 1003/Freddie form 65)
Section 1 : Borrower Information Section 2: Financial Information - Assets and Liabilities Section 3: Financial Information - Real Estate Section 4: Loan and Property Information Section 5: Declarations Section 6: Acknowledgements and Agreements Section 7: Military Service Section 8: Demographic Information Section 9: Loan Originator Information
Additional Forms:
Additional Borrower Application, if applicable Continuation Sheet, if applicable Unmarried Addendum, if applicable
Home Buyers Assistance Programs by State and Local Jurisdiction
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Related Mortgage FAQ's and Scenarios:
Mortgage Industry Overview Regulatory Authorities Mortgage Related Federal Laws Loan Origination Loan Inquiry and Application Process Loan Qualification Requirements, Processing and Underwriting Closing Financial Calculations, Mortgage Math and APR Traditional and Non Traditional Mortgages Mortgage Loan Products Ethics Safe Act and CSBS/ARRMR Model State Law
History of the Mortgage Industry in the United States
Since the beginning of times, mankind has had a fundamental need to mark its own territory, its own space and place to call home. Owning a home has always been a basic human need, desire and a requirement for centuries. The mortgage industry in the United States was built on the desire of its citizens to achieve an important aspect of the American dream, "Owning a Home".
Mortgages in the United States were initially started by the Insurance companies rather than the banks. The idea was to take over the property by the Insurance Company in case of a default rather than making money in fees and service charges. The development of the farm mortgage banking in the
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