Generally, yes. They are public record and subject to public scrutiny for a variety of reasons, starting with the fact that creditors need to know whether the property is subject to judgment or an exposed asset.
Mortgage data (HMDA) HMDA data are the most comprehensive source of publicly available information on the U.S. mortgage market. Learn more about mortgage activity from these data or download the data for your own analysis.
Mortgages and related documents, including mortgage notes, are generally considered public records.
From your web browser: Sign in to your online bank. Click Overview in the main menu. Select your mortgage account. Click Download my eStatements. Follow the instructions.
A notice of default is a public record registered with your local property records office, communicating that the lender has notified the borrower of their intent to pursue foreclosure.
A mortgage statement is an accounting of all of the details about your mortgage, including the current balance owed, interest charges, interest rate changes (if you have an adjustable-rate mortgage) and a breakdown of your current and past payments.
If you need another copy of your mortgage statement, you can get one through contacting your lender. Many lenders offer access to past statements through an app or online banking portal. Alternatively, you may be able to call your lender or visit a branch to get a copy.
Mortgages are filed with the county, making them public records. You should receive a copy of your mortgage note when you close on a house, or contact your lender or local county office for a new copy.
A Guide to Accessing Mortgage Statements Online from Major Banks Log into the TD account online or on the mobile app. From the slide-out menu, select my accounts. Select your mortgage account (your mortgage details will be displayed). Select the summary tab. Select which statement you want to print or download.