Refinance

Purchase Home Equity Debt Consolidation Debt Relief Insurance Credit Cards Personal Loan Auto Loan
 
 

Mortgage Quote-Best Mortgage RateDebt Relief-Debt HelpInurance-Car Insurance-Home Insurance

   Loan:
State:
Property:
Credit:
 

 

Mortgage Basics

Chapter 1:

How much house can you afford?

Homeownership

Should You Buy or Rent

Summary

 
Chapter 2:

Adjustable-rate mortgages

ARM and a fixed-rate mortgage

Fixed-rate mortgages

How mortgage works

Which type of lender is right for you?

Other types of mortgages

Subprime

Summary

 
Chapter 3:

Your credit score

Down Payment

How lenders set rates

Low down payments

Mortgage insurance

Your mortgage payment

Mortgage Points

Summary

 
Chapter 4:

The good faith estimate

Inspection and Insurance

Necessary paperwork for a buyer

Other lender paperwork

Paperwork and fees

Prequalification and preapproval

Special circumstances

Summary

 
Chapter 5:

Ten questions to ask

Turned down for a mortgage

Underwriting

What lenders ask

Summary

 
Chapter 6:

Understanding the closing process

Escrow

Summary

 
Chapter 7:

When your mortgage is sold

Avoiding foreclosure

Paying ahead

Payment changes

Refinancing

Removing mortgage insurance

Summary

Summary

 

You've been waiting patiently for closing day. Rest up, because there are a lot of 
papers to sign when a property transfers owners. You will need to bring with you the documents you received during the entire process.

 

Before closing, make sure you do a walkthrough of the property. Then get ready to sign on many, many little lines.

 

Review the HUD-1 settlement statement carefully. This document details the final closing costs. You should compare it to the good faith estimate and question an discrepancies between the two documents.

 

You will probably have an escrow account, from which your real estate taxes and property insurance will be paid by the mortgage servicer. A portion of each of your monthly mortgage payments will be deposited into the escrow account. At closing, you will need to prepay property taxes and insurance premiums into the escrow account.

 

You will need to sign a notification that your mortgage could be sold. 


 

 
Equal Housing Opportunity (c) Copyright 2008 RateTake.com Privacy Policy   Terms of Use