Source: http://docplayer.net/18059609-Table-of-contents-scenario-1-fixed-purchase-page-2-loan-estimate-page-3-closing-disclosure-page-12-scenario-2-tolerance-cure-page-22.html
Timestamp: 2020-08-04 23:31:54
Document Index: 341050065

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'art 3', 'art 5', 'ART 2', 'ART 2', 'ART 3500', 'ART 3500', 'art 1', 'art 3500', 'art 3500', 'art 2', 'art 2', 'art 1026']

TABLE OF CONTENTS. SCENARIO #1 FIXED PURCHASE. Page 2. Loan Estimate.. Page 3. Closing Disclosure. Page 12. SCENARIO #2 TOLERANCE CURE Page 22 - PDF Free Download
TABLE OF CONTENTS. SCENARIO #1 FIXED PURCHASE. Page 2. Loan Estimate.. Page 3. Closing Disclosure. Page 12. SCENARIO #2 TOLERANCE CURE Page 22
Download "TABLE OF CONTENTS. SCENARIO #1 FIXED PURCHASE. Page 2. Loan Estimate.. Page 3. Closing Disclosure. Page 12. SCENARIO #2 TOLERANCE CURE Page 22"
1 TRID CASE BOOK
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS SCENARIO #1 FIXED PURCHASE. Page 2 Loan Estimate.. Page 3 Closing Disclosure. Page 12 SCENARIO #2 TOLERANCE CURE Page 22 SCENARIO #3 FIXED REFINANCE Page 25 Loan Estimate... Page 26 Closing Disclosure.. Page 28 SCENARIO # 4 ADJUSTABLE RATE PURCHASE. Page 32 Loan Estimate Page 33 Closing Disclosure. Page 38 COMPLETED DISCLOSURES FIXED PURCHASE Loan Estimate. Page 42 Closing Disclosure.. Page 45 FIXED REFINANCE Loan Estimate Page 51 Closing Disclosure.. Page 54 ADJUSTABLE RATE PURCHASE Loan Estimate. Page 60 Closing Disclosure. Page 63
3 TRID CASE BOOK WITH NOTES Scenario #1 Estimated Actual Notes Product Fixed Rate Fixed Rate Purpose Purchase Purchase Loan Term 30 years 30 years Loan Type Conventional Conventional Property Value $ 180, $ 180, Loan Amount $ 162, $ 162, Interest Rate 3.875% 3.875% P&I $ $ Mortgage Insurance $ $ Items Escrowed Taxes, Ins. Taxes, Ins. Escrow Amount $ $ Estimate Property Costs $ $ Fees and Costs Origination $ $ % point Application Fee $ $ Origination Fee $ $ Underwriting Fee $ 1, $ 1, Appraisal Fee $ $ Paid by Lender credit Report Fee $ $ Flood Determination $ $ Flood Monitoring $ $ Lender's Attorney Fee $ $ Tax Monitoring Fee $ $ Tax Status Research Fee $ $ Title Insurance Binder $ $ Title Courier Fee $ $ Lender's Title $ $ Settlement Agent Fee $ $ Title Search $ 1, $ Pest Inspection $ $ Survey $ $ Recording Fee $ $ $40 = Deed Transfer Taxes $ $ Seller Paid Homeowner's Insurance $ $ per month Mortgage Insurance $ $ per month Prepaid Interest $ $ per diem x 16 days Property Taxes $ $ per month x 6 months FIXED RATE PURCHASE This conventional loan is for the purchase of property at a sale price of $180,000 and has a loan amount of $162,000, a 30year loan term, a fixed interest rate of 3.875%, and a prepayment penalty equal to 2.00% of the outstanding principal balance of the loan for the first two years after consummation of the transaction. The consumer has elected to lock the interest rate. The creditor requires an escrow account and that the consumer pay for private mortgage insurance. Other Costs per Sales Agreement HOA Capital Contribution $ $ HOA Processing Fee $ $ Home Inspection $ $ Paid by Seller before Closing Home Warranty Fee $ Paid by Seller at closing RE Commissions $ 5, Paid by Seller at closing RE Commissions $ 5, Paid by Seller at closing Owner's Title $ 1, $ 1, Paid by Borrower at Closing HOA Dues $ $ Lender Credits $ $ Payoffs and Payments $ $ Seller Credits $ $ 2, Downpayment $ 18, $ 18, Deposit $ 10, $ 10, P a g e
4 Applicants: Property: Sale Price: Loan Term: Purpose: If more than will fit, use addendum to include all applicants with addresses Include the street address of the property securing the transaction. If there isn t a street address, Lot# or parcel # should be shown. Regardless, Zip Code must always be shown. In a transaction that involves a seller, if the sale price is not yet known, disclose the estimated value of the property that it used as the basis for the disclosures in the Loan Estimate, and change Sale Price to Est. Prop. Value. For a transaction without a seller (i.e., refinance), this field will be labeled either Est. Prop. Value or Appraised Prop. Value, as appropriate. Describe the Loan Term as years when the Loan Term is in whole years. For example 1 year or 30 years. For a Loan Term that is more than 24 months but is not whole years, describe using years and months with the abbreviations yr. and mo., respectively. For example, a loan term of 185 months is disclosed as 15 yr., 5mo. For a Loan Term that is less than 24 months and not whole years, use months only with the abbreviation mo. For example, 6 mo. or 16 mo. There are four permissible purpose descriptions under TRID. They may not agree with how you classify the loan for internal reporting purposes or HMDA. 1. Purchase is disclosed if the loan will be used to finance the Property s acquisition. 2. Refinance is disclosed if the loan will be used for the refinance of an existing obligation that is secured by the Property (even if the creditor is not the holder or servicer of the original obligation 3. Construction is disclosed if the loan will be used to finance the initial construction of a dwelling on the property disclosed on the Loan Estimate. 4. Home Equity Loan is disclosed if the loan will be used for any other purpose. Product: Two pieces of information are required to describe the product: 1. Any payment feature that may change the periodic payment, which includes Negative Amortization, Interest Only, Step Payment, Balloon Payment, or Seasonal Payment. 2. Whether the loan uses an Adjustable Rate, Step Rate, or Fixed Rate to determine the interest rate applied to the principal balance 3 P a g e
5 Each description must be preceded by the duration of any introductory rate or payment period, and the first adjustment period, as applicable. For example, a product with an introductory rate that is fixed for the first five years and adjusts every three years starting in year 6 is a 5/3 Adjustable Rate. When there is no introductory period for an Adjustable Rate, disclose 0. For example, a product with no introductory rate that adjusts every year after consummation is a 0/1 Adjustable Rate. Other Examples: Year 7 Balloon Payment, 3/1 Step Rate: a step rate with an introductory interest rate that lasts for three years and adjusts each year thereafter until a balloon payment is due in the seventh year of the loan term 2.58/1 Adjustable Rate: An Adjustable Rate Product with an introductory interest rate for 31 months that adjusts every year thereafter. 18 mo./18 mo. Adjustable Rate: An Adjustable Rate Product with an introductory interest rate for 18 months that adjusts every 18 months thereafter. Loan ID #: This may or may not be the loan number depending on when during the process your institution assigns a loan number to the transaction. Regardless, the initial Loan ID # must carry through to the Closing Disclosure, so you will need to assign this number when the Loan Estimate is issued. Rate Lock: Notice that the date and time of day, including time zone designation, must be included. Interest rate is shown up to 3 decimal places. Do not show trailing zeros. (i.e., a rate of 4.00% is shown as 4%) Not rounded, but no decimal places shown if amount is whole dollars. Fixed Rate Loan Prepayment penalty: 2% of the outstanding principal balance of the loan for the first two years after consummation. 4 P a g e
6 P&I is not rounded; all other numbers in this table are rounded. Payment Streams: The reason there are two separate columns for this fixed rate loan is that PMI drops off at some point in year 7; therefore, you must show the second payment stream without PMI beginning in Year 8, which then remains the same through the end of the term. There is no balloon payment or other triggering event requiring another column in this table for this loan. If there was no PMI, the Projected Payments table would show as follows: Note: If no PMI or Escrow, show each as + 0. Do not leave blank. Where PMI drops off, show as +, as shown in the table above. Total monthly amount due for property taxes, homeowner s insurance, charges imposed by a cooperative, condominium or homeowners association; ground rent; leasehold payments; and certain insurance premiums or charges if required by the lender rounded. 5 P a g e
7 Rounded The amounts in the Costs at Closing table are all rounded, and are derived from the details on Page 2. LOAN ESTIMATE PAGE 2 Only fees paid directly by consumer to loan originators are included here The items associated with the mortgage are broken down into two general types, Loan Costs and Other Costs. Generally, Loan Costs are those costs paid by the consumer to the creditor and thirdparty providers of services the creditor requires to be obtained by the consumer during the origination of the loan. Other Costs include taxes, governmental recording fees, and certain other payments involved in the real estate closing process. A creditor permits a consumer to shop for an item if the creditor permits the consumer to select the provider of that item, subject to reasonable requirements (such as appropriate licensing of the provider). Items that are a component of title insurance or are for conducting the closing must include the introductory description of Title. Each item, other than those that are hardcoded on the form, must be shown in alpha order, and realphbetized as itmes are added or deleted. 6 P a g e
8 Rounded Recording fees on the Loan Estimate include recording charges for mortgage and deed on a purchase, but it will be itemized on the Closing Disclosure. Recording Fees and Other Taxes do not include fees that are based on the Sale Price of the Property or Loan Amount. For example, a fee for recording a subordination that is $20, plus $3 for each page over three pages, is included as Recording Fees and Other Taxes; but a fee of $1,250 based on 0.5% of the Loan Amount is included as Transfer Taxes, and not included as Recording Fees and Other Taxes. Rounding: Items in the far right column are rounded; those in the descriptions are not. Other includes items in connection with the transaction that the consumer is likely to pay or has contracted with a person other than the creditor or loan originator to pay at closing and of which the creditor is aware at the time of issuing the Loan Estimate. Items that disclose any premiums paid for separate insurance, warranty, guarantee, or eventcoverage products not required by the creditor must include the parenthetical description (optional) at the end of the label. Some examples of costs that may be listed under H. Other are: Owner s title insurance, Credit life insurance, Debt suspension coverage, Debt cancellation coverage, Warranties of home appliances and systems, Commissions of real estate brokers or agents, Additional payments to the seller to purchase personal property pursuant to the contract of sale, Homeowner s association and condominium charges associated with the transfer of ownership, and Fees for inspections not required by the creditor but paid by the consumer pursuant to the contract of sale. Lender Credits may be specific (i.e., creditor will pay for the appraisal) or general (i.e., creditor pays $3,000 toward closing costs). The creditor should ensure that Lender Credits is sufficient to cover the estimated items the creditor represented to the consumer as not being paid by the consumer at consummation, regardless of whether such representations pertained to specific items. Show as a negative number. In this example there are no lender credits, so the amount is left blank. 7 P a g e
9 Amounts in this table are rounded. If $0, show $0. Do not leave blank. Calculated as: Loan Amount Loan Costs (D) Other Costs (I) If result is > $0, disclose as a negative number. If result is <= $0, disclose $0 Down Payment: In a Purchase transaction, Down Payment/Funds from Borrower is the difference between the purchase price of the property and the principal amount of the loan, disclosed as a positive number. If the loan amount exceeds the purchase price of the property, disclose $0. In all other transactions, subtract the principal amount of credit extended (excluding any amount disclosed as Closing Costs Financed (Paid from Your Loan Amount)) from the total amount of all existing debt being satisfied in the transaction. If result is > $0, disclose the resultant amount. If result is <= $0, disclose $0 Deposit: Funds paid by borrower prior to closing, shown as a negative number. If none, show $0. Seller Credits is the total amount that the seller will pay for items included in the Loan Costs and Other Costs tables, to the extent known, disclosed as a negative number. Adjustments and Other Credits is the total amount of all items in the Loan Costs and Other Costs tables that are paid by persons other than the loan originator, creditor, consumer, or seller, together with any other amounts that are required to be paid by the consumer at closing pursuant to the contract of sale (if any), disclosed as a negative number. Examples include: Gifts from family members, Credits from a developer or home builder to be applied to items in the Loan Costs and Other Costs table. Charges for personal property to be acquired by the consumer, Prorations for property taxes, Prorations for homeowner s association dues. 8 P a g e
10 LOAN ESTIMATE PAGE 3 This should not be blank. The person identified as the individual loan officer must be the primary contact for the consumer. In 5 Years: The amount disclosed is the sum of principal, interest, mortgage insurance, and loan costs scheduled to be paid through the end of the 60th month after the due date of the first periodic payment. Assume that the consumer makes payments as scheduled and on time. Mortgage insurance means mortgage insurance or any fractional equivalent and includes prepaid or escrowed mortgage insurance. It also includes any mortgage guarantee that provides coverage similar to mortgage insurance (such as a United States Department of Veterans Affairs or United States Department of Agriculture guarantee), even if not technically considered insurance under State or other applicable law. The fees for such a guarantee are included in mortgage insurance premiums. In transactions with a scheduled loan term of less than 60 months, disclose the amounts paid through the end of the loan term. APR is calculated the same as it was prior to TRID. Principal paid off in 5 years is calculated in the same manner, except that the disclosed amount reflects only the total payments to principal through the end of the 60th month after the due date of the first periodic payment. TIP Calculation: $ x 360 payments = $274, total P&I $274, $ prepaid interest $162,000 Loan Amount = $112, $112, / $162,000 = 69.45% 9 P a g e
11 APPRAISAL: The appraisal section above satisfies the ECOA Valuations Rule requiring notice to consumers of their right to receive a copy of the appraisal for first lien and HPML transactions. SERVICING: Check the first box if you do not intend to sell the loan or its servicing. If you are unsure at the time you issue the disclosure, check the second box. A creditor complies with (m)(6) if the disclosure reflects the creditor s intent at the time the Loan Estimate is issued. Signature line optional. If a signature line is provided, however, the disclosure must include the statement required by (n)(1), as shown above under Confirm Receipt. If the creditor does not include a line for the consumer's signature, the creditor must disclose the following statement under the heading Other Considerations, labeled Loan Acceptance : You do not have to accept this loan because you have received this form or signed a loan application. (See Scenario #3) Multiple consumers. If there is more than one consumer who will be obligated in the transaction, the first consumer signs as the applicant and each additional consumer signs as a coapplicant. If there is not enough space under the heading Confirm Receipt to provide signature lines for every consumer in the transaction, the creditor may add additional signature pages, as needed, at the end of the form for the remaining consumers signatures. However, the creditor is required to disclose the heading and statement required by (m)(7) on such additional pages. 10 P a g e
12 A Note Regarding Construction Loans Clear and conspicuous statement regarding redisclosure for construction loans. For construction loans in transactions involving new construction, where the creditor reasonably expects the settlement date to be 60 days or more after the provision of the disclosures, providing the statement, You may receive a revised Loan Estimate at any time prior to 60 days before consummation under the master heading Additional Information About This Loan and the heading Other Considerations satisfies the requirements that the statement be made clearly and conspicuously on the disclosure. 11 P a g e
13 CLOSING DISCLOSURE PAGE 1 Note: Ordinarily, the Date Issued and the Closing Date would not be the same date. This is the CFPB s example that we re initially working through and they don t provide the details to explain why those dates are the same. Assumedly, there were changes from the initial Closing Disclosure that did not require a new waiting period and could be provided at closing. The Closing Disclosure must be provided at least 3 days prior to consummation, so unless there are changes that do not require a new waiting period, there will generally be at least 3 business days between the Date Issued and the Closing Date. File #: This is the Settlement Agent s file #, not the loan number or Loan ID #. Property: Must always include the zip code. Transaction Information: The name and address of each consumer and seller in the transaction must be disclosed. If there is not enough space to show the name and address of all consumers and sellers in the transaction, an additional page may be used and appended to the end of the Closing Disclosure. Loan ID #: MIC #: Carries forward from the Loan Estimate. If there were any suffixes to the Loan ID # used to designate revisions to the Loan Estimate, those should be dropped on the Closing Disclosure so that the Loan ID # matches the initial Loan Estimate. Mortgage insurance case number. In this example, there were no changes to the loan terms from the initial Loan Estimate, so everything in the Loan Terms table appears exactly as it did on the Loan Estimate. 12 P a g e
14 CLOSING DISCLOSURE LOAN ESTIMATE Notes: Amounts are not rounded on the Closing Disclosure as they were on the Loan Estimate. Homeowner s Association Dues were added to the Estimated Taxes, Insurance & Assessments on the Closing Disclosure, but they are not escrowed. So, while the amount changed to $356.13, the Estimated Escrow Payment remained the same at $ Notice that the reference language changed regarding the details for escrow. The only changes in the Costs at Closing table are that the amounts have been updated and they are not rounded on the Closing Disclosure as they were in the Loan Estimate. CLOSING DISCLOSURE LOAN ESTIMATE 13 P a g e
15 CLOSING DISCLOSURE PAGE 2 LOAN ESTIMATE CLOSING DISCLOSURE (L) Actual fee is lower; no tolerance violation. Borrower did not select from the creditor s list of service providers, so none of these are subject to any tolerance limit. Notes: Amounts are not rounded on the Closing Disclosure Items that the consumer could have shopped for, but did not, are disclosed in the Services Borrower Did Not Shop For subheading, regardless of where the item was disclosed on the Loan Estimate. o o When a consumer chooses a provider that was on the Written List of Providers for a service, that service is listed as Services Borrower Did Not Shop For in the Closing Disclosure Loan Costs table. In this example, the consumer did not select from the Written List of Providers and, therefore, did shop. Items disclosed as Services Borrower Did Shop For and Services Borrower Did Not Shop For are realphabetized when an item is added to or removed from the Closing Disclosure, when compared to the Loan Estimate Credit report fee of $29.80 was paid up front, so it is shown in the Borrower Paid, Before Closing column. The appraisal fee of $ in this instance was paid by the creditor, so the amount is preceded by (L). Only the borrower columns are subtotaled on the Closing Disclosure 14 P a g e
16 The Loan Costs and Other Costs tables can be disclosed on two separate pages of the Closing Disclosure. When used, these pages are numbered page 2a and 2b. Recording Fees are separately itemized on the Closing Disclosure for Deed and Mortgage recording fees. See yellow highlight above. Transfer Taxes were left blank on the Loan Estimate because the Seller paid 100% of the $ amount in this example, which is now shown in the Seller Paid At Closing column on the Closing Disclosure. Also, list the state to which transfer taxes were paid. Transfer taxes are only disclosed on the Loan Estimate to the extent they are to be paid by the consumer. List payees for each fee on the Closing Disclosure where indicated. Prepaids are detailed a little differently on the Closing Disclosure o o o o Months is now abbreviated to mo. Payees are listed, other than for prepaid interest Prepaid Interest is expressed by the actual dates covered in the Closing Disclosure rather than the number of days and rate as it appeared on the Loan Estimate Property Taxes include the applicable county payee in the details. Property Taxes paid during different time periods can be disclosed as separate items. For example, general property taxes assessed for January 1 to December 31 and property taxes to fund schools for November 1 to October 31 can be disclosed as separate items. The last item disclosed in the Initial Escrow Payment at Closing is the Aggregate Adjustment. The Aggregate Adjustment is calculated under Regulation X. 15 P a g e
17 Initial Escrow Payment at Closing is disclosed the same, but should be updated as needed, and amounts are not rounded on the Closing Disclosure. The Aggregate Adjustment is also included on the Closing Disclosure in Section G. Other: Section H on the Closing Disclosure includes costs that were required by the Purchase Agreement, which was likely not available at the time the Loan Estimate was issued. Notice that Owner s Title is still listed as (optional) on the Closing Disclosure. In this scenario, there are no Lender Credits and no tolerance cures required. Therefore, Lender Credits remains blank in Section J. Total Closing Costs (BorrowerPaid). CLOSING DISCLOSURE PAGE 3 From Page 2 of Closing Disclosure From Summaries of Transactions on Page 3 of Closing Disclosure LOAN ESTIMATE Notes: Must agree with Section L total, Page 4 of the Closing Disclosure Even though numbers are not rounded on the Closing Disclosure, the figures taken from the Loan Estimate are still shown in whole dollars on the Closing Disclosure. Any increase in an amount between Loan Estimate and Final that is solely due to rounding will be considered accurate, and in the Did this change? column will be shown as NO. Closing costs paid prior to closing, such as the credit report fee, are shown as a reduction (negative number) to the amount of cash needed at the closing table, as they have already been paid. 16 P a g e
18 Similarly, other amounts that reduce the total cash needed from the borrower at closing are shown as negative numbers, such as any earnest money deposit ($10,000 in our example), any seller credits and adjustments and other credits. If the Deposit has been applied toward a closing cost paid by the consumer, the amount so applied should be deducted from the amount of the Deposit. No deduction in the amount of the Deposit is to be made for the payment of any real estate commission disclosed on page 2 of the Closing Disclosure. Total Closing Costs (J), less costs paid before closing (i.e., Credit Report Fee) General This section closely mirrors the HUD1 used for purchase transactions prior to implementation of TRID. Sections K and L are referenced within the Calculating Cash to Close table above it on Page 3 of the Closing Disclosure. There are some modifications to the Closing Disclosure related to the handling of the disclosure of the consumer s Deposit, the disclosure of Credits, and other matters, discussed below. 17 P a g e
19 Other Credits would also include a credit for any money or other payments made by family members associated with the transaction, along with a description of the nature of the funds. In our example, there are none. Note: If the credit is attributable to a specific closing cost listed in the Closing Cost Details tables that amount should be reflected in the paid by others column on the Closing Cost Details tables and not in the Summaries of Transactions table. Adjustments for Items Unpaid by Seller are amounts due to the consumer to be paid by the seller and are disclosed in two places. First, items are disclosed along with the timeperiod associated with the item. Examples include: o Taxes paid in arrears for an entire year when the closing occurs prior the start of the year, o Flood or hazard insurance premiums when the consumer is being substituted as an insured under the same policy, o Mortgage insurance in connection with an assumed loan, o Planned unit development or condominium assessments not yet paid, and o Ground rent not yet paid by the seller. Second, additional amounts owed by the seller that are not disclosed on page 2 or specifically included as Due from Seller at Closing. Examples of these amounts include: o Utilities used but not paid for by the seller, o Rent collected in advance by the seller for a period extending beyond the closing date, and o Interest on loan assumptions. A separate Closing Disclosure can be provided to the consumer and the seller that do not reflect the other party s costs and credits by omitting certain disclosures on each separate Closing Disclosure. 18 P a g e
20 CLOSING DISCLOSURE PAGE 4 Note: Reg O requires demand clause in loans to Executive Officers Zip code required List property costs escrowed and not escrowed to the extent there is room to list them. See yellow highlights in the escrow section, right hand column. 19 P a g e
21 CLOSING DISCLOSURE PAGE 5 Do not round Notes: If optional Confirm Receipt signature section is not used on Page 5, include required language here under heading Loan Acceptance. See page 27. The components of the Loan Calculations table are calculated the same as they were prior to TRID, with the exception of Total of Payments, which now includes P&I plus mortgage insurance and Loan Costs over the term of the loan. Creditors comply with (c)(2)(i) by basing disclosures on the assumption that payments will be made on time and in the amounts required by the terms of the legal obligation, disregarding any possible differences resulting from consumers payment patterns (i.e., late charges). Total Interest Percentage (TIP) reappears on the Closing Disclosure, and should be updated for any changes since the Loan Estimate was issued. The Questions? Box cannot be removed it must always be displayed on this page. Liability after Foreclosure: If you are originating loans in multiple states, make sure you correctly disclose the applicable state laws regarding a consumer s liability after foreclosure. Note: On the Loan Estimate, this disclosure is required to appear for a refinance transaction; otherwise it is not permitted to appear on the Loan Estimate. 20 P a g e
22 Contact Information: Unused columns may be removed and columns may be added for additional parties. Confirm Receipt is optional. If the creditor includes a signature line to Confirm Receipt, the creditor must also include a statement that the signature only signifies receipt of the Closing Disclosure. If the creditor does not include the optional signature line, add a statement to the Other Disclosures on Page 5 of the Closing Disclosure with the heading Loan Acceptance that states: You do not have to accept this loan because you have received this form or signed a loan application. 21 P a g e
23 TRID CASE STUDIES Scenario #2 Estimated Actual Notes Product Fixed Rate Fixed Rate Purpose Purchase Purchase Loan Term 30 years 30 years Loan Type Conventional Conventional Property Value $ 180, $ 180, Loan Amount $ 162, $ 162, Interest Rate 3.875% 3.875% P&I $ $ Mortgage Insurance $ $ Items Escrowed Taxes, Ins. Taxes, Ins. Escrow Amount $ $ Estimate Property Costs $ $ Fees and Costs Origination $ $ % point Application Fee $ $ Origination Fee $ $ Underwriting Fee $ 1, $ 1, Appraisal Fee $ $ Paid by Lender Credit Report Fee $ $ Flood Determination $ $ Flood Monitoring $ $ Lender's Attorney Fee $ $ Tax Monitoring Fee $ $ Cannot shop Tax Status Research Fee $ $ Cannot shop Title Insurance Binder $ $ Selected from WPL Title Courier Fee $ $ Lender's Title $ $ Selected from WPL Settlement Agent Fee $ $ Selected from WPL Title Search $ 1, $ 1, Selected from WPL Pest Inspection $ $ Consumer selected Survey $ $ Consumer selected Recording Fee $ $ $40 = Deed Transfer Taxes $ $ Seller Paid Homeowner's Insurance $ $ per month Mortgage Insurance $ $ per month Prepaid Interest $ $ per diem x 16 days Property Taxes $ $ per month x 6 months Scenario # 2 demonstrates a TOLERANCE CURE This is the same transaction as Scenario #1, but certain fees (highlighted) increased, resulting in a required tolerance cure for costs that exceeded applicable tolerance limits. As the Loan Estimate was unaffected, the following shows the applicable changes to the Closing Disclosure. Other Costs per Sales Agreement HOA Capital Contribution $ $ Paid by Borrower at Closing HOA Processing Fee $ $ Paid by Borrower at Closing Home Inspection $ $ Paid by Seller before Closing Home Warranty Fee $ Paid by Seller at closing RE Commissions $ 5, Paid by Seller at closing RE Commissions $ 5, Paid by Seller at closing Owner's Title $ 1, $ 1, Paid by Borrower at Closing HOA Dues $ $ Lender Credits $ $ Payoffs and Payments $ $ Seller Credits $ $ 2, Downpayment $ 18, $ 18, Deposit $ 10, $ 10, P a g e
24 0% Tolerance TILA/RESPA INTEGRATED DISCLOSURES Tolerance Reconciliation Borrower Loan ID Provider selected from WLP; therefore, John and Mary Smith Loan fees Amount are $ now listed in 162, Section B and subject to 10% aggregate tolerance limit Consummation Date 4/15/2013 Fee Description Permitted to Shop Provider Selected Fee Disclosed on Latest LE Actual Fee Difference Applicable Tolerance 0% Tolerance Violation 10% Tolerance Violation Origination Fee / Points $ $ $ 0% $ Application Fee $ $ $ 0% Underwriting Fee $ 1, $ 1, $ 0% Processing Fee $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% Appraisal fee No N/A Not permitted to shop $ $ $ 0% Attorney Doc Prep No N/A Not permitted to shop $ 0% Credit Report No N/A Not permitted to shop $ $ $ (0.20) 0% Flood Determination No N/A Not permitted to shop $ $ $ 0% Flood Monitoring No N/A Not permitted to shop $ $ $ (0.25) 0% Pest Inspection Yes Not From Bank List $ $ $ (14.50) No Limit Survey Fee Yes Not From Bank List $ $ $ No Limit Tax Monitoring Fee No N/A Not permitted to shop $ $ $ % $ Tax Status Research Fee Yes N/A Not permitted to shop $ $ $ % $ Title Lenders Title Insurance Yes From Bank List $ $ $ (35.00) 10% Title Settlement Agent Fee Yes From Bank List $ $ $ % Title Title Insurance Binder Yes From Bank List $ $ $ % Title Title Search Yes From Bank List $ 1, $ 1, $ % $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% Recording Fees $ $ $ 10% Transfer Taxes $ 0% $ 0% $ 0% This is a TRID Tolerance Reconciliation Tool developed by Sterling Compliance, LLC As a result of exceeding tolerance limits, there is a $35.00 cure for 0% tolerance items (services for which the consumer was not permitted to shop) and $ for the aggregate 10% tolerance items (services for which the consumer was permitted to shop and selected a nonaffiliated third party from the creditor s Written Providers List), or $ total. The total of the two is shown as a lump sum under Lender Credits. Here is how that will show on the Closing Disclosure, Page 2: $ TOTAL VIOLATION REQUIRING CURE $ Disclose as Lender Credit in Section J of CD If there had been other lender credits, this amount would have been added to it, with the explanation of the cure to the left, as shown. 23 P a g e
25 Other changes to the Closing Disclosure as a result of the tolerance cures and changes in final closing cost amounts are as follows (see highlights): Total Closing Costs $9, less $29.80 Credit Report Fee paid before closing. 24 P a g e
26 TRID CASE STUDIES Scenario #3 Estimated Actual Notes Product Fixed Rate Fixed Rate Purpose Refinance Refinance Loan Term 30 years 30 years Loan Type Conventional Conventional Property Value $ 180, $ 180, Loan Amount $ 150, $ 150, Interest Rate 4.250% 4.250% P&I $ $ Mortgage Insurance $ $ Drops in Year 4 Items Escrowed Taxes, Ins. Taxes, Ins. Escrow Amount $ $ Estimate Property Costs $ $ Fees and Costs Origination $ $ % point Application Fee $ $ Origination Fee $ $ Underwriting Fee $ $ Appraisal Fee $ $ Credit Report Fee $ $ Flood Determination $ $ Flood Monitoring $ $ Lender's Attorney Fee $ $ Tax Monitoring Fee $ $ Tax Status Research Fee $ $ Title Insurance Binder $ $ Title Courier Fee $ $ Lender's Title $ $ Settlement Agent Fee $ $ Title Search $ $ Pest Inspection $ $ Survey $ $ $ $ Recording Fee $ $ Transfer Taxes $ $ REFINANCE This scenario will walk you through a basic refinance transaction. The content that follows will focus on the areas that differ from a purchase transaction. For simplicity, there is no tolerance violation in this scenario. Homeowner's Insurance $ 1, $ 1, Annual Premium Mortgage Insurance $ per month Prepaid Interest $ $ per diem Property Taxes $ $ months Other Costs per Sales Agreement HOA Capital Contribution $ $ HOA Processing Fee $ $ Home Inspection $ $ Home Warranty Fee $ $ RE Commissions $ $ RE Commissions $ $ Owner's Title $ $ HOA Dues $ $ Lender Credits $ $ Payoffs and Payments $ 120, $ 115, Seller Credits Downpayment $ $ Deposit $ $ 25 P a g e
27 LOAN ESIMATE The only differences in this section for a refinance transaction compared to a purchase is the purpose, and where the purchase transaction showed a purchase price for the property value, a refinance will either show Est. Prop. Value, or if you have an appraisal, the Appraised Value. The Loan Terms and Projected Payments tables are the same as they would be for a purchase transaction. Refer to Scenario #1. In this example, the mortgage insurance drops off somewhere during Year 4, so the payment streams are Years 14 with PMI, and Years 530, remaining term, without PMI. The Costs at Closing table for a refinance is slightly different and shows amounts to/from the Borrower. This is an alternative Costs at Closing table. If the alternative Costs at Closing table is used, the alternative Calculating Cash to Close table must also be used on page 2 of the Loan Estimate. 26 P a g e
28 Otherwise, pages 1 and 2 of the Loan Estimate for a refinance are very similar to a purchase transaction. Notice, however, the Estimated Total Payoffs and Payments in the Calculation Cash to Close table. In our refinance scenario, the lender is offering a general credit of $500 toward closing costs. It is disclosed on Page 2 of the Loan Estimate as an offset to Total Loan Costs and Total Other Costs, and is shown as a negative number, as follows: Page 3 of the Loan Estimate is essentially the same as a purchase transaction. Refer to Scenario # 1. However, in this example, the creditor is not using the optional signature lines, and instead includes the required language under Other Considerations, as shown in the green box. The red box highlights the required liability after foreclosure language for a refinance transaction. This language is to be included in a refinance transaction, only. 27 P a g e
29 CLOSING DISCLOSURE Notes: Notice in the first column under Closing Information the Est. Prop. Value from the Loan Estimate changed to Appraised Prop. Value, since an appraised value is now available. In the center column under Transaction Information, Seller information is no longer shown as it was in the purchase transaction. Under Loan Information in the far right column, the purchase is Refinance. Loan Terms and Projected Payments tables are completed the same as with a purchase transaction. Refer to Scenario #1. The alternative Costs at Closing table is used in the Closing Disclosure since it was used in the Loan Estimate. The two forms must be consistent in this regard. In this example the points changed to.5% of the loan amount. The appraisal fee was paid prior to closing, as was the credit report fee. Borrower still selected their own title services and pest inspection company, so those fees are not subject to any tolerance limit. Notice Seller columns are omitted. 28 P a g e
30 In a refinance, there is no recording fee for the deed. Everything in this section is generally disclosed in the same manner as it would be if it were a purchase transaction. Refer to Scenario #1. In this example, however, notice that the Lender Credit is shown in Section J as a negative number. If there were a tolerance cure, it would be included here as well, as shown in Scenario #2 earlier in this manual. 29 P a g e
31 For transactions without a seller, a Payoffs and Payments table may be substituted for the Summaries of Transactions table and placed before the Alternative Calculating Cash to Close table. If opting for the Summaries of Transactions table, delete the seller column. Again, Alternative Calculating Cash to Close table must be used when the Alternative Costs at Closing table is used. 30 P a g e
32 Pages 4 and 5 of the Closing Disclosure for a refinance transaction are essentially the same as for a purchase transaction. Refer to Scenario #1. 31 P a g e
33 TRID CASE STUDIES Scenario #4 Estimated Actual Notes Product 5/3 Adjustable Rate 5/3 Adjustable Rate Purpose Purchase Purchase Loan Term 30 years 30 years Loan Type Conventional Conventional Property Value $ 240, $ 240, Loan Amount $ 211, $ 211, Interest Rate 4.000% 4.000% P&I Variable Variable Mortgage Insurance $ $ Items Escrowed None None Escrow Amount $ $ Estimate Property Costs $ $ Fees and Costs MTA %, 3.25% floor, 2% max increase each adjustment period, 12% ceiling Origination $ 2, $ 2, Application Fee $ $ Origination Fee $ $ Underwriting Fee $ $ Processing Fee Appraisal Fee $ $ Credit Report Fee $ $ Flood Determination $ $ Flood Monitoring $ $ Lender's Attorney Fee $ $ Tax Monitoring Fee $ $ Tax Status Research Fee $ $ Title Insurance Binder $ $ Title Courier Fee $ $ Lender's Title $ $ Settlement Agent Fee $ $ Title Search $ $ Pest Inspection $ $ Survey $ $ $ $ Recording Fee $ $ Transfer Taxes $ $ Homeowner's Insurance $ 1, $ 1, Annual Premium Mortgage Insurance $ $ Prepaid Interest $ $ per diem Property Taxes $ $ Other Costs per Sales Agreement HOA Capital Contribution $ $ HOA Processing Fee $ $ Home Inspection $ $ Home Warranty Fee $ $ RE Commissions $ 5, $ 5, Seller paid RE Commissions $ 5, $ 5, Seller paid Owner's Title $ 1, $ 1, HOA Dues $ $ Lender Credits $ $ Payoffs and Payments $ $ Seller Credits Downpayment $ 29, $ 29, Deposit $ 10, $ 10, /3 ARM Scenario #4 modified the ARM example provided by the CFPB, which included a 5year interest only period on the front end of the loan that our example does not. The focus of this example is to highlight the key disclosure elements specifically applicable to ARMs. Additionally, we assumed mortgage insurance was in force for 8 years (96 months) to calculate the Total of Payments on the Closing Disclosure. For simplicity, fees were unchanged from the Loan Estimate. Because this is a modified PDF, some formatting may not be exact in terms of font size or spacing. 32 P a g e
34 PRODUCT: Loan is fixed for 5 years and then adjusts every three years after that, so it is shown as a 5/3 Adjustable Rate product. When defining the product for the TRID disclosures, there are very specific requirements for how the product is disclosed. Each description must be preceded by the duration of any introductory rate or payment period, and the first adjustment period, as applicable. Examples: Product Features Fixed for 5 years, then adjusts every three years thereafter Step rate with an introductory interest rate that lasts for three years and adjusts each year thereafter until a balloon payment is due in the seventh year of the loan term An Adjustable Rate Product with an introductory interest rate for 31 months that adjusts every year thereafter Adjustable Rate Product with an introductory interest rate for 18 months that adjusts every 18 months thereafter A product with no introductory rate that adjusts every year after consummation Disclose As 5/3 Adjustable Rate Year 7 Balloon Payment, 3/1 Step Rate 2.58/1 Adjustable Rate 18 mo./18 mo. Adjustable Rate 0/1 Adjustable Rate 33 P a g e
35 The interest rate will change on an ARM, so the answer to the question is YES, and the required phrases in the description are Adjusts every, starting in and can go as high as. In our scenario, the rate can only increase by a maximum of 2% at each recast date and the ceiling is 12%. That means that it could potentially hit the maximum interest rate of 12% in Year 15. The explanation of the rate changes also refers the consumer to the AIR Table on Page 2, which is shown below and describes in greater detail how the rate is determined and how/when it adjusts. MTA = Monthly Treasury Average Formatting: Whole percentages are truncated at the decimal. Notice the rate adjustments are described in terms of the months in which they occur rather than years, as reflected in the Loan Terms table. The AIR Table only appears on the disclosures for adjustable rate loans. It should be omitted for any fixed rate loan. 34 P a g e
36 P&I at 4% initial rate d At 3.25% floor 6%, 8%, 12% max The Projected Payments table is more complex for an adjustable rate loan. The P&I payment for the first 5 years is based on the initial 4% fixed rate during the period. Then P&I payments are shown as a range of payments based on the minimum and maximum interest rates. The minimum P&I payment of $930 in the range of payments for the remainder of the loan term is based on the lowest possible rate, which is the 3.25% floor. The maximum payment adjusts a maximum of 2% per adjustment period, so the payment in years 6 8 is based on a rate of 6% and years 911 is at 8% (6%+2%). Because there can only be a maximum of four columns in the Projected Payments table, the remainder of the loan term is collapsed into one column, and since the 2% adjustments during the remainder of the term could allow the interest rate to reach the 12% ceiling by year 15, the P&I payment for the remaining term is based on the highest possible payment of $1,870 at 12%. The Estimate Total Monthly Payment is also shown as a range, which includes the min and max P&I plus mortgage insurance for the applicable periods. Rounding Note: Payments shown as a range are not rounded, even when we get to the Closing Disclosure. However, the individual amounts for MIP and escrow will not be rounded on the Closing Disclosure as they are on the Loan Estimate. When payment ranges are rounded, the total of payments shown as a range will remain rounded, even though individual components such as MI and escrow may not be rounded. As discussed in the scenario description, we assume mortgage insurance drops off after 96 months (end of year 8), so that event, coupled with the next rate recast, triggered the payment stream beginning in year 9. The following rate adjustment period in year 12 triggered the fourth column in this scenario, and again, because only four columns are permitted, it encompassed the remaining term of the loan. Mortgage insurance and escrow payments remain level and do not change in the Projected Payments table for purposes of disclosure. 35 P a g e
37 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: For additional information regarding the intricacies of the Projected Payments table, the following is taken from the Small Entity Compliance Guide Show in one column the initial Periodic Payment (or range of payments if required) for each of Principal & Interest, Mortgage Insurance, and Estimated Escrow. Depending on the features of the loan, subsequent periodic payments also may be required to be disclosed. The Periodic Payment is the regularly scheduled payment of Principal & Interest, Mortgage Insurance, and Estimated Escrow. To calculate the initial Periodic Payment, use the interest rate that will apply at closing, including any initial discounted or premium interest rate. If the interest rate at closing is not known, such as for an adjustable rate loan without an introductory fixed rate period, use the fullyindexed rate to determine the initial Periodic Payment. If any of the triggering events listed below may occur during the life of the loan, add a column to show the amount of the periodic payments after the triggering event. The Principal & Interest amount or range of such amount may change (for example if the loan has an adjustable rate). o o Negative Amortization for loans that have a Negative Amortization feature, the Principal & Interest amount may change when the Negative Amortization period ends under the terms of the legal obligation, meaning the consumer must begin making payments that do not result in an increase of the principal balance. Interest Only for Interest Only loans, the Principal & Interest amount may change when the Interest Only period ends, meaning the consumer must begin making payments that do not defer repayment of principal. Minor Periodic Payment variations resulting solely from the fact that months have different numbers of days are not triggering events. There is a scheduled Balloon Payment. The lender must automatically terminate Mortgage Insurance or any functional equivalent. o Even if the borrower may cancel the insurance earlier, use the date on which the lender must automatically terminate Mortgage Insurance coverage under applicable law. Only termination of Mortgage Insurance is a triggering event, while a decline in Mortgage Insurance premiums is not. When the Periodic Payment amount changes more than once in a single year, show in the subsequent column the Periodic Payment amounts in the year following the one in which there were multiple changes. A year for this table is the 12month period following the due date of the initial Periodic Payment. 36 P a g e
38 NUMBER OF COLUMNS The maximum number of columns the Projected Payments table may contain is four. If a loan has more than four triggering events, show a range of payments in the fourth column that reflects all remaining periodic payments not shown in the first three columns. EXCEPT: A Balloon Payment scheduled as a final payment always requires its own column. o o If disclosing the final Balloon Payment means that other triggering events will not fit within the fourcolumn maximum, show the other triggering events as a range of payments in the third column. A Balloon Payment that is not a final payment is a triggering event that does not necessarily require its own column. The automatic termination of Mortgage Insurance generally requires the corresponding periodic payment to be shown in its own column, unless doing so would exceed the fourcolumn maximum. o Where the automatic termination of Mortgage Insurance need not be shown in its own column, the column showing the next periodic payment or range of payments should show the periodic payment amount without Mortgage Insurance. Show a range of payments rather than a single payment when: o o o o o There are more triggering events than can be shown in four columns and thus one column must be used to show two or more periodic payment amounts. More than one of the triggering events occurs in a single year or one of the triggering events occurs in the same year as the initial periodic payment. The Principal & Interest payment may adjust based on an interest rate index and the rates are not yet known (i.e., for an adjustable rate loan). For a column that contains a range of payments, show both a minimum and maximum payment using rounded dollar amounts. For an Adjustable Rate loan, use the maximum and minimum interest rates that could apply such as through an interest rate cap. Ranges of payments are required only for the Principal & Interest amount and the Estimated Total Monthly Payment. Do not show a range of payments for Mortgage Insurance or Estimated Escrow. PAYMENT CALCULATION COLUMN HEADINGS To the right of the Payment Calculation label, as column headings, use the years of the loan during which the payments or ranges of payments shown in that column will apply. Use a sequence of whole years, counting from the due date of the initial Periodic Payment. 37 P a g e
39 o For example, a twocolumn projected payments table might contain the headings years 17 and Years 830 if a triggering event occurs 85 months after the due date of the initial Periodic Payment. If a triggering event occurs in the middle of a year, use the next year in sequence as the heading for the subsequent column. o For example, assume a 30year loan that requires Interest Only payments for the first 54 months from the due date of the initial Periodic Payment. The column heading for the initial Periodic Payment would be Years 15 and the column heading for the subsequent Periodic Payment would be Years 630 because the triggering event occurs during the 5th year of the loan. ( For Periodic Payments that may increase based on an adjustment of the interest rate, use the maximum loan term possible under the terms of the legal obligation. To calculate the maximum loan term, assume that the interest rate rises as rapidly as is possible under the terms of the legal obligation, taking into account any applicable interest rate caps For a Balloon Payment scheduled as a final payment, use Final Payment as the column heading. ADJUSTABLE RATE LOANS Generally, calculate Principal & Interest using the maximum payments by assuming that the interest rate will rise as rapidly as possible, taking into account the terms of the legal obligation, including any applicable caps on interest rate adjustments and lifetime interest rate cap. Other laws, such as a State usury law, can set the maximum rate if the legal obligation does not include a lifetime interest rate cap. Calculate the minimum payments by assuming that the interest rate will decrease as rapidly as possible, taking into account any introductory rates, caps on interest rate adjustments, and lifetime interest rate floor. For an Adjustable Rate loan based on an index that has no lifetime interest rate floor, the minimum interest rate is equal to the margin. For loans with a Negative Amortization feature, calculate Principal & Interest using the maximum payment amounts after the end of the period during which the principal balance may increase by assuming the maximum principal amount permitted under the terms of the legal obligation at the end of the period. Calculate the minimum payment amount by assuming the interest rate is the minimum possible under the terms of the legal obligation. For loans with a Balloon Payment feature that may change depending on previous interest rate adjustments, calculate Principal & Interest using the assumptions for minimum and maximum interest rates described above and show as a range of payments. CLOSING DISCLOSURE On the Closing Disclosure, the Closing Information section is completed the same as we discussed for the fixed rate purchase example with the exception of the product type. The Loan Terms table is completed the same as shown on the Loan Estimate, showing the interest rate and monthly P&I can increase, with the explanation as described earlier for the Loan Estimate associated with the ARM. 38 P a g e
40 The Projected Payments table is completed as described above, with the exception that the Mortgage Insurance and any escrow amounts are not rounded as they were on the Loan Estimate. Nevertheless, the ranges of P&I payments remain rounded, as do the ranges shown for the Estimate Total Monthly Payment. Not rounded The AIR table appears again on the bottom right section of Page 4 of the Closing Disclosure detailing the Adjustable Interest Rate and how it is calculated and adjusted over the life of the loan. Unless loan terms have changed, it will be the same as disclosed on the initial Loan Estimate. Note: An Adjustable Payment (AP) Table is disclosed when the periodic principal and interest payment may change after consummation, but not because of a change to the interest rate, or the loan is considered to be a Seasonal Payment product. If the loan does not contain these features, the AP Table is not disclosed. Most often this table will not appear. 39 P a g e
The following breaks down the Loan Estimate by section with examples from Encompass followed by official commentary. Also attached, is a copy of a completed Loan Estimate form provided by the Encompass..
DISCLAIMER. Page - 1 - of 17
DISCLAIMER The information provided in this presentation and any printed material is for informational purposes only. None of the forms, materials or opinions is offered, or should be construed, as legal
CORRESPONDENT Compliance Manual. Instructions to Complete the TRID Loan Estimate
CORRESPONDENT Compliance Manual Instructions to Complete the TRID Loan Estimate Compliance Department 9/14/2015 2015 Impac Mortgage Corp. NMLS #128231. www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. Rates, fees and programs
Guide to Completing the Closing Disclosure The following list highlights requirements needed to complete each section of the Closing Disclosure (CD).
Guide to Completing the Closing Disclosure The following list highlights requirements needed to complete each section of the Closing Disclosure (CD). Page 1 Closing Information Date Issued Date the CD
Agenda This training manual consists of three parts that will provide you with step-bystep instructions about how to complete the Closing Disclosure form required by the Integrated Disclosures Rule Upon
Guide to Completing the Loan Estimate The following list highlights requirements needed to complete each section of the Loan Estimate.
Guide to Completing the Loan Estimate The following list highlights requirements needed to complete each section of the Loan Estimate. General Information Page 1 Date Issued Date the LE is mailed or delivered
TABLE OF CONTENTS. Form Number Title / Description Page
TABLE OF CONTENTS Form Number Title / Description Page TIME CHART / ROUNDING FORMS LOAN ESTIMATE Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure Time Chart 1 TILA RESPA Time Chart 3 Loan Estimate Rounding Chart 5
HERE ARE FIVE THINGS YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW BEFORE THE NEW RULES TAKE EFFECT OCTOBER 3, 2015
5 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE OCTOBER 3RD, 2015 As a result of the 20 financial meltdown, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has published a new set of game changing rules and forms that will impact
TILA-RESPA. Guide to the Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure forms. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Guide to the Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure forms Consumer Financial Protection Bureau What s inside 1. Introduction...6 1.1 What is the purpose of this guide?...
TRID. Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure Cross-reference Guide 07.01.2015. 2015 Temenos USA. All rights reserved
TRID T I L A-RESPA INTEGRAT E D D I S C L O S U R E S Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure Cross-reference Guide 07.01.2015 2015 Temenos USA. All rights reserved w: temenos.com/tricomply p: 205.991.5636
Loan Estimate. Loan Terms. Projected Payments. Costs at Closing. Save this Loan Estimate to compare with your Closing Disclosure.
Loan Estimate DATE ISSUED APPLICANTS PROPERTY SALE PRICE Loan Terms Save this Loan Estimate to compare with your Closing Disclosure. LOAN TERM 30 years PURPOSE Purchase PRODUCT 5 Year Interest Only, 5/3
TILA RESPA Integrated Disclosure
FEBRUARY 7, 2014 TILA RESPA Integrated Disclosure H-25(E) Mortgage Loan Transaction Closing Disclosure Refinance Transaction Sample This is a sample of a completed Closing Disclosure for the refinance
TILA-RESPA INTEGRATED DISCLOSURE Guide to the Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure forms Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Version log The Bureau updates this guide on a periodic basis to reflect finalized
TRID. Loan Estimate Guide 07.01.2015. 2015 Temenos USA. All rights reserved
TRID T I L A-RESPA INTEGRAT E D D I S C L O S U R E S Loan Estimate Guide 07.01.2015 2015 Temenos USA. All rights reserved w: temenos.com/tricomply p: 205.991.5636 e: usainfo@temenos.com While the publisher
Transaction Information. Michael Jones and Mary Stone 123 Anywhere Street. Anytown, ST 12345. Steve Cole and Amy Doe 321 Somewhere Drive
Closing Disclosure This form is a statement of final loan terms and closing costs. Compare this document with your Loan Estimate. Closing Information Date Issued 4//20 Closing Date 4//20 Disbursement Date
Presented by TREC Instructor: Laura Perry, Attorney TREC course: 7748
Presented by TREC Instructor: Laura Perry, Attorney TREC course: 7748 Comprehensive Outline Say Goodbye to the HUD1 and GFE on October 1 st, 2015 (or Hello Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure) Opening
A New Era in Closings CFPB s Final Rule for Integrated Mortgage Disclosures
A New Era in Closings CFPB s Final Rule for Integrated Mortgage Disclosures Agenda Basics: Why We re Here Final Rule The New Forms Evaluating the Rule Cost to Implement What s Next Questions Basics Dodd-Frank
Understanding TRID Forms
YOUR GUIDE TO Understanding TRID Forms Learn more about the Loan Estimate, Closing Disclosure and Settlement Statement. This book includes details such as tolerance/variance levels, form changes based
Settlement Disclosure Form
Settlement Disclosure Form This form is a statement of final loan terms and actual settlement costs. SETTLEMENT INFORMATION Date 11/9/2011 Agent Martha Jones Location ABC Settlement 54321 Random Blvd,
HUD-1. GFE vs. HUD-1: HUD-1 Introduction:
HUD-1 GFE vs. HUD-1: The new HUD-1 Settlement Statement (the HUD-1 ) is designed to allow the borrower to compare the document with the Good Faith Estimate (the GFE ) received before closing, including
Settlement Disclosure
Settlement Disclosure This form is a statement of final loan terms and actual closing costs. Settlement information Date 12/13/2011 Agent Martha Jones Location ABC Settlement 54321 Random Blvd, Ste 405
First Mortgage Documents User Guide 139
HUD 1 Settlement Statement Line instructions General Instructions Information and amounts may be filled in by typewriter, hand printing, computer printing, or any other method producing clear and legible
Settlement Disclosure This form is a statement of final loan terms and closing costs. Compare this document with your Loan Estimate. Settlement information Date 2/21/2012 Agent ABC Settlement File # 01234
PART 2: THE LOAN ESTIMATE. Integrated Disclosures Rule Effective August 1, 2015
PART 2: THE LOAN ESTIMATE Integrated Disclosures Rule Effective August 1, 2015 1 Thank you for your time today! Integrated Disclosures Webinar Series brought to you by HomeBridge Wholesale Visit: www.homebridgewholesale.com
APPENDIX A TO PART 3500 INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING HUD-1 AND HUD-1A SETTLEMENT STATEMENTS; SAMPLE HUD-1 AND HUD-1A STATEMENTS
APPENDIX A TO PART 3500 INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING HUD-1 AND HUD-1A SETTLEMENT STATEMENTS; SAMPLE HUD-1 AND HUD-1A STATEMENTS The following are instructions for completing the HUD-1 settlement statement,
Appendix C: HUD-1 Settlement Statement
Appendix C: HUD-1 Settlement Statement HUD-1 Settlement Statement The Settlement Statement, or HUD-1 Form, details the exact breakdown of all the money paid or received by both the buyer and the seller.
Answer: ppddocs.com we don t endorse this site or this product, it is just a site we used to input examples for the webinar
BAI Learning & Development Webinar Q&A TILA-RESPA Integration Part 1 A New Way to Disclose 1. How should we handle Lender Paid Fees? Since we have to send the Loan Estimate 3 days after application, we
Lender Company Name 2.3 Street Address, City, State, ZIP 23.2.1 Save this Loan Estimate to compare with your Closing Disclosure. Loan Estimate 0.1 DATE ISSUED 1.1 APPLICANTS 2.1 123 Anywhere Street Anytown,
1 Indecomm Gobal Services Agenda This training manual consists of two parts that will provide you with step-by-step instructions about how to complete the Loan Estimate form required by the Integrated
INTEGRATED MORTGAGE DISCLOSURES CLOSING DISCLOSURE
INTEGRATED MORTGAGE DISCLOSURES TILA RESPA RULE CLOSING DISCLOSURE Financial Solutions Patti Blenden October 2014 1 September 2014 Guide The Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure must be used for most closed
YOUR NEW MORTGAGE DISCLOSURE FORMS - AN IN-DEPTH LOOK FIS REGULATORY ADVISORY SERVICES
YOUR NEW MORTGAGE DISCLOSURE FORMS - AN IN-DEPTH LOOK BY FIS REGULATORY ADVISORY SERVICES 92012 Your New Mortgage Disclosure Forms An In Depth Look www.fisregulatoryservices.com i 1 Agenda Introduction
RESPA Training Good Faith Estimate (GFE) & Settlement Statement HUD-1
RESPA Training Good Faith Estimate (GFE) & Settlement Statement HUD-1 2013 Rushmore Loan Management Services LLC. All Rights Reserved. 1 REAL ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROCEDURES ACT RESPA NEW RULE TIMELINE NOVEMBER
CFPB Loan Disclosure Rules: Know Before You Owe Mortgage Forms The New Requirements and Their Impact on Financial Institutions
CFPB Loan Disclosure Rules: Know Before You Owe Mortgage Forms The New Requirements and Their Impact on Financial Institutions David A. Elliott Partner Richard C. Keller Partner OUTLINE Section 1032(f)
Closing Disclosure. Loan Terms. Projected Payments. Costs at Closing
Closing Disclosure This form is a statement of final loan terms and closing costs. Compare this document with your Loan Estimate. Closing Information Date Issued Closing Date Disbursement Date Settlement
KNOW BEFORE YOU CLOSE THE NEW LOAN ESTIMATE AND CLOSING DISCLOSURE EXPLAINED
I. What is the CFPB? KNOW BEFORE YOU CLOSE THE NEW LOAN ESTIMATE AND CLOSING DISCLOSURE EXPLAINED For more than 30 years, federal law has required all lenders to provide two disclosure forms to consumers
MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF THE GENESEE REGION MAY 21, 2015. Presenter: Bonnie S. Nachamie
MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF THE GENESEE REGION MAY 21, 2015 Presenter: Bonnie S. Nachamie The Closing Disclosure ( CD ) is the new form that amends, enhances and replaces the Final TIL and HUD-1 The
CLARIFICATION OF MAJOR CHANGES. Integrated Mortgage Disclosures
CLARIFICATION OF MAJOR CHANGES Integrated Mortgage Disclosures One of the mortgage industry s most anticipated provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act has been the integration of the Truth-in-Lending Act (TILA)
Closing Information Transaction Information Loan Information
Credir, NMLS# Credir NMLS # Originar: Loan Originar, NMLS# Originar NMLS # Closing Disclosure This form is a statement of final loan terms and closing costs. Compare this document with your Loan Estimate.
THE NEW TILA/RESPA INTEGRATED DISCLOSURES
THE NEW TILA/RESPA INTEGRATED DISCLOSURES IN PLAIN ENGLISH TRID Workshop Finals E F F E C T I V E A U G U S T 1, 2 0 1 5 *PROPOSAL PENDING TO DELAY EFFECTIVE DATE UNTIL OCTOBER 3RD, 2015 WHAT YOU WILL
EXPLANATION OF THE HUD-1 Settlement Statement
EXPLANATION OF THE HUD-1 Settlement Statement The Settlement Statement is the financial picture of the closing. All money deposited into the escrow account and the disbursals out of the escrow account
Overview The Regulation The Loan Estimate (LE) The Closing Disclosure (CD) Loan Estimate (LE) Application Date LE Responsibility
To support your preparation efforts when implementing the TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) rule effective for applications dated on or after October 3, 2015, we have created this Helpful Tips for
Illinois Association of Realtors Illinois Bankers Association TILA/RESPA Integration Rule: Using the New Loan Estimate New Closing Disclosure
Illinois Association of Realtors Illinois Bankers Association TILA/RESPA Integration Rule: Using the New Loan Estimate New Closing Disclosure May 4, 2015 Leonard A. Bernstein lbernstein@reedsmith.com +1
TRID In the Weeds. Article by Alice Alvey January 2015
TRID In the Weeds Article by Alice Alvey January 2015 TRID BY ALICE ALVEY Alice Alvey It s not easy to see into the weeds of this regulation by attending a few webinars. It takes hundreds of man-hours
January 20, 2015 Updated Changes:
Get Ready! Get Set! August 1, 2015 is Around the Corner THE COMBINED TILA AND RESPA MORTGAGE DISCLOSURES (Memo Updated on 1/27/15 to include the changes below) As most of you are probably aware, a major
Appendix A to Part 3500 -- Instructions for Completing HUD - 1 and HUD - 1A Settlement Statements
Appendix A to Part 3500 -- Instructions for Completing HUD - 1 and HUD - 1A Settlement Statements The following are instructions for completing Sections A through L of the HUD - 1 settlement statement,
TILA/RESPA INTEGRATED DISCLOSURE RULE
TILA/RESPA INTEGRATED DISCLOSURE RULE Effective August 1, 2015 TRID Terms Explained 1. CFPB Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Agency tasked with protecting consumers related to financial transactions.
7 business days after loan estimate delivery is the waiting period for consummation (loan closing) after the Loan Estimate Delivery
TRID INFORMATION Delivery of the Loan Estimate The Loan Estimate must be placed in the mail or delivered no later than 3 business days after TRID application is submitted. Helpful Hint: Business days for
TRID Consolidated Resources
TRID Consolidated Resources Annotated Forms for TILA RESPA Integrated Disclosure Closing Disclosure. 1 Annotated Forms for TILA RESPA Integrated Disclosure Loan Estimate.2 Closing Disclosure Form.. 3 Loan
The New RESPA Closing Process
The New RESPA Closing Process Presented by Thomas G. Cullen Managing Attorney Wisconsin Operations Attorneys Title Guaranty Fund, Inc. Roman Reynolds Member Services Representative Member Sales and Support
Outlook Live Webinar- October 1, 2014 TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosures Presented by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Visit us at www.consumercomplianceoutlook.org Disclaimer The Bureau issued
Appendix B: Good Faith Estimate
Appendix B: Good Faith Estimate Good Faith Estimate The Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, commonly referred to as RESPA, requires that within three business days of receipt of the loan application,
Please stand by, the presentation will begin shortly. Your phones have been muted. If you re using the speakers on your PC you don t need to call in.
Please stand by, the presentation will begin shortly. Your phones have been muted. If you re using the speakers on your PC you don t need to call in. While you are waiting, you may download the presentation
Page One of Settlement Statement A. U.S. Department of Housing B. Type of Loan and Urban Development 1. [ ] FHA 2. [ ] FMHA 3. [ ] Conv. Unins.
Page One of Settlement Statement A. U.S. Department of Housing B. Type of Loan and Urban Development 1. [ ] FHA 2. [ ] FMHA 3. [ ] Conv. Unins. 4. [ ] VA 5. [ ] Conv. Ins. 6. File Number 7. Loan Number
Line 700: This line should reflect a calculation of the commission to be paid.
Section L: The Second Page of the HUD-1 Section L appears on and is comprised of the second page of the HUD-1. The two columns reflect the settlement charges to both the Borrower(s) and Seller(s). The
HUD-1 Page 1. All of these fields should be complete.
Final HUD 1 The requirements for accurately completing the HUD-1 Settlement Statement are published based on the rules set forth by HUD, RESPA and Regulation X. The information must be both accurate and
MVB MORTGAGE presents A Guide to TRID: the New Loan Estimate & Closing Disclosure
MVB MORTGAGE presents A Guide to TRID: the New Loan Estimate & Closing Disclosure We re the piece of the puzzle bringing the home ownership picture together for your clients! The McCoy Team Danny McCoy
CFPB Part 2. Consumer Finance Protection Bureau. Preparing for CFPB: Best Practices for Realtors. Partnerships Built on Trust
CFPB Part 2 Consumer Finance Protection Bureau Partnerships Built on Trust Preparing for CFPB: Best Practices for Realtors Index Overview: Realtor s Guide to CFPB 1 Realtor s Best Practice #1: Understanding
Settlement. Guide to
Settlement Guide to Mid-States Title of Southwest Virginia is a settlement agency dedicated to being a knowledgeable and practical resource for all parties involved in the real estate closing process.
TRID. What are the Timing Requirements for Revisions to a Loan Estimate?
TRID What is TRID? TRID is an acronym for TILA- RESPA Integrated Disclosure (also referred to as the TILA-RESPA Rule) and applies to most closed-end Borrower credit transactions secured by real property.
Completing the New HUD-1 Settlement Statement
Completing the New HUD-1 Settlement Statement The new HUD-1 Settlement Statement ( HUD ) is designed to correlate closely to the new GFE, allowing borrowers to see how the estimate settlement costs disclosed
TRID Quick Reference Guide
TRID General Rules and Definitions New Required Disclosures Loan Estimate (LE) replaces the GFE and Initial TIL Closing Disclosure (CD) replaces the Final TIL and HUD-1 Home Loan Toolkit replaces the HUD
Outlook Live Webinar- June 17, 2014 TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosures Presented by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Visit us at www.consumercomplianceoutlook.org Disclaimer The Bureau issued the
TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule May 13, 2015 Joseph J. Reilly Partner Benjamin K. Olson Partner 1 Key Changes Effective for applications received by the creditor or mortgage broker on or after August
Truth in Lending 1 Examination Objectives
Truth in Lending 1 Examination Objectives 1. To appraise the quality of the financial institution s compliance management system for the Truth in Lending Act and Regulation Z (12 CFR part 1026). 2. To
TRID Settlement Service Provider List (SSP List)
TRID Settlement Service Provider List (SSP List) Overview The rule permits lenders/mortgage brokers to provide borrowers the ability to select third party service providers. By doing so could favorably
Provident Bank Mortgage Wholesale Operations FAQ s on TRID
Provident Bank Mortgage Wholesale Operations FAQ s on TRID General 1) Q: Can an email or other communication to the borrower provide a list of standard items that will be needed for the application (income/asset
Disclosures: Providing the consumer information concerning the condition and other aspects of the property or the loan product.
GFE INTRODUCTION: Effective January 1, 2010, HUD restructured the Good Faith Estimate ( GFE ) and HUD-1 forms to facilitate comparison shopping and improve their connection. Because of the new links between
Final RESPA Rule Requirements
Final RESPA Rule Requirements The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) released its final rule on the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) on November 20, 2008. The final rule and
Lesson 15: Closing Real Estate Transactions
1 Real Estate Principles of Georgia Lesson 15: Closing Real Estate Transactions 2 Closing Closing: Final stage in real estate transaction. Also called settlement. Buyer pays seller; seller transfers title
TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) Correspondent Division. Overview. Loan Estimate (LE) Key points. Topic The Regulation
Overview The Regulation The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) issued a final rule amending Regulation Z (Truth in Lending Act) and Regulation X (Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act) to integrate
MORTGAGE LOAN DISCLOSURE STATEMENT GOOD FAITH ESTIMATE NONTRADITIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN PRODUCT (ONE TO FOUR RESIDENTIAL UNITS (RE885) INFORMATIONAL SHEET
The fields in this document are filled in by Mortgage+Care Loan Origination Software. Please contact us at (800)481-2708 or www.mortcare.com for a list of mergeable documents. MORTGAGE LOAN DISCLOSURE
Comparison of Section 35(HPML) & Section 32(HOEPA) Regulations Including CFPB 2013 & 2014 Updates As of 01/07/2014
Comparison of Section 35(HPML) & Section 32(HOEPA) Regulations Including CFPB 2013 & 2014 Updates As of 01/07/2014 General Consumer Loan Type Not Applicable HPML (12 CFR 1026.35) A closed-end consumer
MORTGAGE LOAN DISCLOSURE STATEMENT GOOD FAITH ESTIMATE NONTRADITIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN PRODUCT (ONE TO FOUR RESIDENTIAL UNITS (RE885) INFORMATIONAL SHEET WHEN TO USE THIS FORM NONTRADITIONAL LOAN PRODUCTS
Loan Closing. One right and honest definition of business is mutual helpfulness -William Feather
chapter 9 Loan Closing You ve waited and worked so hard and the big day is here at last. You ll sign lots of papers, hand over lots of money, and finally get the keys to your new home. Closing will complete
ANNOUNCEMENT #09-34, December 29, 2009
ANNOUNCEMENT #09-34, December 29, 2009 To: All Michigan Mutual Brokers Re: RESPA Changes to the Good Faith Estimate and HUD-1 Table of Contents RESPA Changes to Good Faith Estimate and HUD-1 Important
OMB Approval No. 2502-0265 Good Faith Estimate (GFE) Name of Originator Originator Address Borrower Property Address Originator Phone Number Originator Email Date of GFE Purpose Shopping for your loan
CFPB Integrated Mortgage Disclosures
CFPB Integrated Mortgage Disclosures Today s Goal To help you not only understand the rule changes, but make sure you have the tools, resources and support to take action to implement in your credit union
Know Before You Owe. TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) Rule
Know Before You Owe TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) Rule Background of CFPB The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) was established in 2010 under the Dodd-Frank Act Directed to publish
A Primer on the New CFPB Regulations Governing Residential Closings. Navigating the New Forms (Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure.
A Primer on the New CFPB Regulations Governing Residential Closings. Navigating the New Forms (Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure.) For loan applications received beginning October 3, 2015. Disclaimer:
Summary of Borrower s Transaction Gross amount due from borrower 101. Contact Sales Price- The full purchase price as stated in the contract.
1 Your Guide to the Settlement Statement A real estate transaction involves a series of exchanges, not only between the buyer and seller, but also with the lenders, brokers, and state and local governments.
360.100 Predatory lending -- Definitions -- Limitations on high-cost home loans -- Conditions -- Penalties. (1) The following definitions apply for
360.100 Predatory lending -- Definitions -- Limitations on high-cost home loans -- Conditions -- Penalties. (1) The following definitions apply for the purposes of this section: (a) "High-cost home loan"
TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule * January 21, 2015
TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule * January 21, 2015 Presented by David Kantor Stinson Leonard Street LLP David.kantor@stinsonleonard.com 612-335-1620 1. Effective Date. The new Integrated Disclosures
Disclosure Process. 1 WSL:1241 Issued: 09/04/15
NYCB Gemstone Closing Disclosure Process 1 WSL:1241 Issued: 09/04/15 Items being covered today: Closing Disclosure Overview Gemstone Process Flow Overview Walkthroughs of the new modules in Gemstone The
NEW YORK INTEREST RATE LOCK COMMITMENT
NEW YORK INTEREST RATE LOCK COMMITMENT THE USE OF THIS FORM IS OPTIONAL. If you use this form properly without alteration, you may assume that you are in compliance with New York State Banking Department
Brief Walk Through of TRID. Presented by: Scott Meerstein MGIC Inside Sales
Brief Walk Through of TRID Presented by: Scott Meerstein MGIC Inside Sales The information presented in this presentation is for general information only, and is based on guidelines and practices generally
NEW YORK PREVAILING INTEREST RATE COMMITMENT
NEW YORK PREVAILING INTEREST RATE COMMITMENT THE USE OF THIS FORM IS OPTIONAL. If you use this form properly without alteration, you may assume that you are in compliance with New York State Department
TILA/RESPA Integrated Disclosures. BRIAN A. NETTLEINGHAM Attorney/Shareholder Regulatory Compliance Group
TILA/RESPA Integrated Disclosures BRIAN A. NETTLEINGHAM Attorney/Shareholder Regulatory Compliance Group BACKGROUND Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform Act Created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau National
Your home loan toolkit A step-by-step guide Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Page 1 How can this toolkit help you? Buying a home is exciting and, let s face it, complicated. This booklet is a toolkit
1/22/2013. Mortgage U, Inc. Copyright 2012 Mortgage U, Inc. Copyright 2012 Mortgage U, Inc. Copyright 2012 Mortgage U, Inc.
Mortgage U, Inc Compliance Is A New World Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Qualified Mortgage QM final rule Points and fees amendment High Cost Mortgage Rules High Cost Appraisal Rules ECOA & HMDA