Need Help?
Call Us
The conclusion of a real estate transaction. At closing, you sign documents that transfer legal ownership of the property to you, and pay closing costs. Also called Settlement.
Expenses you and the seller pay to complete the transfer of ownership. Closing costs might include an origination fee, attorney's fee, initial escrow payments, and charges for obtaining title insurance and a survey. Closing costs vary according to geographic location. Also called Settlement Costs.
A new form/disclosure that replaces the HUD-1 Settlement Statement and the final Truth in Lending (TIL) disclosure that reflects the actual terms and costs of the transaction. The Closing Disclosure must be received by the consumer(s) at least three business days before consummation.
An itemized list of all closing costs to be paid by you and the seller. Also known as the HUD-1 Uniform Settlement Statement.
All of the borrowers listed in the mortgage document when more than one person will be responsible for repaying the loan.
Having a financial plan before you look can help you better prepare for home buying costs.
Read moreHere is a list of ten things you should know before refinancing.
Read moreWe can help walk you through the process when you’re ready to take the big step and buy or refinance.
GET STARTED ONLINEReady to Buy or Refinance?
Need Help? Call Us
Ready to Buy or Refinance?
By clicking 'OK', you are leaving www.phhmortgage.com and entering a website that PHH Mortgage does not control. PHH Mortgage has provided this link for your convenience and is not responsible for the content, links, privacy policy, or security policy of this website.