Not exact matches
When you get a second
mortgage as part of your home purchase, your first
mortgage lender will handle all of your paperwork and, to you, the work will be transparent save for
additional disclosures which will require your signature.
Due to increased appraisal turn - times and significant overhaul to updated loan
disclosure forms and regulatory waiting periods, best industry practice is to add 15 days to standard 30 day timelines for non-cash buyers that require
mortgage financing (i.e. contractual closing date of approximately 45 days if no
additional contingencies or requirements).
Upon choosing a lender and applying for a HECM, the consumer will receive from the loan originator
additional required cost of credit
disclosures providing further explanations of the costs and terms of the reverse
mortgages offered by that originator and / or chosen by the consumer.
Currently, under federal law,
mortgage applicants receive two
disclosure forms and then two
additional forms when closing on the loan.
There are
additional disclosures for closed - end adjustable rate
mortgages under Regulation Z. However, the closed - end reverse
mortgages offered on the market today contain only fixed rates of interest.
Additional documents you can expect the lender will require you to sign include, a TRID Notice, a uniform residential loan application, a good faith estimate, a truth - in - lending
disclosure statement, an acknowledgment of receipt of home ownership counseling notice, home ownership counseling list, an authorization for the social security administration (ssa) to release social security number (ssn) verification, a notice of right to receive a copy of appraisals, authorization to release information, a
mortgage brokerage business contract, notice to the home loan applicant credit score information
disclosure, affidavit of occupancy, anti-coercion statement, equal credit opportunity act
disclosure, flood disaster protection act of 1973
disclosure,
mortgage loan origination agreement, patriot act information
disclosure, privacy policy
disclosure, servicing
disclosure statement, IRS Form 4506 - T — Request for Transcript of Tax Return, Florida
mortgage brokerage fee agreement, and an informed consumer choice
disclosure notice.
In addition to mandating integration of the TILA and RESPA
disclosure requirements, the Dodd - Frank Act added
additional mortgage loan
disclosure requirements to TILA.
Unlike termination of
mortgage insurance, a subsequent decline in the consumer's
mortgage insurance premiums is not, by itself, an event that requires the
disclosure of
additional separate periodic payments or ranges of payments in the table required by § 1026.37 (c).
The Bureau believed that the origination charges disclosed under proposed § 1026.38 (f)(1) would have implemented TILA section 128 (a)(18), as amended by Dodd - Frank Act section 1419, which requires
disclosure of the aggregate amount of fees paid to the
mortgage originator, the amount of those fees paid directly by the consumer, and any
additional amount received by the originator from the creditor.
As with the Loan Estimate in proposed § 1026.37 (a), the Bureau proposed to use its authority under TILA section 105 (a), and its authority under RESPA section 19 (a), Dodd - Frank Act sections 1032 (a) and (f), 1098, and 1100A, and for residential
mortgage loans, Dodd - Frank Act section 1405 (b), to combine and modify
disclosures and related requirements currently provided under Regulations X and Z and add
additional disclosures in the Closing Disclosure for transactions subject to proposed § 1026.19 (f).
The Bureau is also adopting clarifying changes to comment 37 (c)(2)(ii)-1, regarding the
disclosure of
mortgage insurance, in response to commenter requests for
additional clarification.