An ARM is a variable rate loan and the rate is subject to
change after consummation of the loan.
Not exact matches
For adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) loans, the APR may increase
after consummation, and with each rate
change, the payment will also
change.
If
changes for any other reason occur
after the initial Closing Disclosure is provided, the creditor must provide a corrected Closing Disclosure reflecting any
changed terms to the consumer so that the consumer receives the corrected disclosures at or before
consummation, pursuant to § 1026.19 (f)(2)(i).
In addition, pursuant to final § 1026.19 (f)(2)(iii), consumers will receive corrected disclosures
after consummation if a subsequent event
changes an amount actually paid by the consumer.
These
changes include increases in certain real estate - related costs and disbursements to others, which could create legal issues for consumers
after consummation.
Thus, the Bureau believes a redisclosure to the consumer
after consummation should be required only if a subsequent event
changes a charge actually paid by the consumer and not for any
change to the transaction.
Even if
changes occurred
after the initial Closing Disclosure was provided under the proposal, consumers would still have received a nearly accurate revised Closing Disclosure three business days before
consummation.
The commenters are correct that given the requirement that the Closing Disclosure be provided so that it is received by the consumer three days before
consummation under § 1026.19 (f)(1)(ii), the
consummation date may, in some transactions,
change after the delivery of the Closing Disclosure.