Our Blog

Understanding Your Loan: Closing Disclosure Page 1

The first page of your Closing Disclosure documents: The Loan Amount - the total you will actually...

READ MORE
What Is A Certificate of Eligibility, or COE?

What Is A Certificate of Eligibility, or COE? The COE is the key document that verifies to lenders t...

READ MORE
What Are The Major Types Of VA Loans?

What Are The Major Types Of VA Loans? Major Veterans Affairs loan programs described in this vide...

READ MORE
What Are VA Home Loans?

What Are VA Loans? As the video says, the name is misleading - they're not loans FROM the VA. ...

READ MORE
When Do I Get My Loan Closing Disclosure?

If an eligible loan proceeds from Estimate to closing, creditors must provide a Closing Disclosure f...

READ MORE
What Does Ability To Repay Mean?

Crescent Title will delve into what the ability to repay a mortgage means, and why it's so critical in the home buying process.

READ MORE
Understanding Your Loan: Additional Information

Page 4 of your Closing Disclosure is important. It is NOT just standardized form information that is...

READ MORE
What Is The Debt-To-Income Ratio (DTI)?

Learn what debt-to-income ratio means, how lenders calculate it, and why it plays a key role in mortgage approval.

READ MORE
What Is A Qualified Mortgage?

In the dynamic world of real estate, it's crucial to be familiar with various mortgage terms and concepts to make sound financial decisions.

READ MORE
What Is A Rate Lock?

One critical term that often leaves people scratching their heads is "rate lock.”

READ MORE
Could My Loan Exceed the Estimate?

Learn when loan costs can exceed the original loan estimate and what protections borrowers have under TRID.

READ MORE
How Long Will Lenders Keep My Records?

Buying a home comes with a paper trail, even when most of that “paper” now lives in secure digital systems. Loan applications, pay stubs, tax forms, credit reports, disclosures, closing documents, escrow records, and servicing notes all become part of the mortgage process, and once closing is over, many buyers naturally wonder what happens to those records.

READ MORE