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Fourth in a 5-part series. Page 2 (Part L) of the HUD-1 Settlement Statement lists all of the “closing costs” associated with the real estate transaction. The majority of the costs are driven by the buyer’s lender, but not all of them. The terms of the negotiated real estate contract determine which costs are paid …
Third in a 5-part series. Part K of the HUD-1 Settlement Statement summarizes the seller’s side of the transaction in lines 401 through 603. Line 603 is the total of all of the seller’s debits and credits and shows the amount of money that the seller will pocket at closing. This post is a line-by-line …
Second in a 5-part series. Part J of the HUD-1 Settlement Statement summarizes the buyer’s side of the transaction in lines 101 through 303. Line 303 is the total of all of the buyer’s debits and credits and shows the amount of money that the buyer must bring to closing. This post is a line-by-line …
Fourth in a 4-part series. Almost. Typically, you truly own the home after the transaction is both closed and funded. That’s right, even after the buyer, the seller, and the title company have all done all of the closing paperwork—there are still a few more things that have to be done, most of which are …
2010 is the last year in which you can claim a deduction for mortgage insurance premiums. Enter your qualifying mortgage insurance premiums on line 13 of Schedule A; enter the total of your allowable deductions from Schedule A on line 40 of Form 1040. If your adjusted gross income (AGI) is greater than $100,000, you cannot …
Mortgage insurance insures a lender—not the borrower—against a borrower defaulting on a mortgage. If the borrower fails to pay the loan as agreed, the lender can seek payment from the mortgage insurance company. Most mortgage insurance is private mortgage insurance (PMI), but there are some government-sponsored mortgage insurance programs, such as the programs provided by …