Get Seller-Lender Application Form 1-2009.doc

HUD-1s are still in use, but in specific situations only. HUD-1s are used in conjunction with reverse mortgages, line of credit loans, residential properties being purchased with commercial loans, and by lenders who do a certain number of loans a year.

Loan documents are necessary to initiate a loan approval process by a lender. Some documents that may be required are tax returns, bank statements, pay stubs, W2, and a proof of income.

Lenders require a few documents that can serve as proof of your identity and financial information to approve you for a loan. Some of the documents you'll be asked to provide include, copies of your state- or government-issued ID, copies of paystubs, tax returns or bank statements.

The settlement agent shall complete the HUD - 1 to itemize all charges imposed upon the Borrower and the Seller by the Lender and all sales commissions, whether to be paid at settlement or outside of settlement, and any other charges which either the Borrower or the Seller will pay for at settlement.

Recent pay stubs, W2s, or tax returns. Utility bills (to verify address) Copy of driver's license or Social Security card. Information to payoff current accounts.

Although the HUD form is the most common form of Settlement Statement, the settlement agent may choose to use a less formal Settlement Statement for closings not governed by HUD regulations, such as cash transactions, commercial property closings or investment property closings.

Principal: This is the original amount of money that is being borrowed. Loan Term: The amount of time that the borrower has to repay the loan. Interest Rate: The rate at which the amount of money owed increases, usually expressed in terms of an annual percentage rate (APR).

Here are seven steps to guide you through the process. Check Your Credit Score. ... Calculate How Much You Need to Borrow. ... Calculate an Estimated Monthly Payment. ... Get Prequalified With Multiple Lenders. ... Compare All Loan Terms. ... Choose a Lender and Apply. ... Review the Offer and Accept the Loan.