A formal estimate of the fees and charges which the borrower must pay at the closing. Lenders are required to provide a Good Faith Estimate at the time the commitment is issued.

A disclosure that must be given to all mortgage loan applicants within three business days of an application. It is an estimate of all settlement charges likely to be incurred at closing.

A preliminary accountig of expected closing cost required by RESPA for all lenders to submit to potential borrowers.

A document which estimates borrowers costs to be paid at or before settlement.

An estimate of each charge that will be paid or incurred at or before settlement (closing).

An estimate of the fees a mortgage borrower will be required to pay at closing. It is required by Federal law that the lender provide the Good Faith Estimate within three business days of the initial loan application.

A disclosure required pursuant to the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act to be made by lenders to borrowers within three days of a loan application. The good faith estimate provides an estimate of various settlement costs to be incurred by the borrower in association with the loan applied for.

An estimate detailing the closing/settlement costs.

Document prepared by lender which estimates and delineates the various fees and closing costs associated with the home purchase.

A letter detailing the estimated closing/settlement costs.

A written estimate provided by the lender of the closing costs a borrower is likely to pay at settlement. This estimate must be provided to all loan applicants within three business days after a loan application is received.

A written estimate of expected closing costs that a lender must provide a prospective home buyer within three days of the homeowner submitting a mortgage loan application. Brokers and lenders are required by law to make as accurate an estimate as they can.

this is a statement from a lender to the borrower. The statement sets out the lender's estimated costs (loan processing charges, inspection fees etc.) the borrower can expect to incurr in taking out the loan.

An estimate, by the lender, which outlines the likely expenses to be incurred in connection with a settlement.

This is an estimate prepared by a potential lender that outlines the entire transaction, its costs, monthly payments and total funds expected to be necessary at closing. Federal Law requires the lender to provide this estimate to all perspective borrowers within 3 days after loan application.

A disclosure of estimated settlement costs. Federal regulations require that the lender prepare this disclosure of estimated fees and other costs to close within three days of your initial loan application. This ensures that borrowers are provided with timely and thorough information on the nature and costs associated with obtaining a mortgage loan.

A disclosure at application time which provides a breakdown of the estimated closing costs.

An estimate of charges that a borrower may incur in connection with a loan closing.

Within 3 business days after applying for a mortgage loan you will receive an estimate of the funds you will need to close your loan. This is an estimate only; actual costs may differ depending on your specific situation.

a disclosure required by Federal Truth in Lending laws that is supposed to give a Buyer an idea of the costs to close a purchase of a home

a document that estimates the total costs to get a loan when you are buying or refinancing a home

a list of all the costs and fees associated with your loan

an estimated breakdown of what your total closing costs and pre-paid amounts will be for your mortgage loan given the product and terms that you choose

an estimate of the approximate charges that a company expects to charge you at closing

an estimate of the costs you will incur at the closing

a required disclosure under the HECM Program (see Sec

a total summing of the cost of the loan

Estimate of all closing costs required by RESPA.

The estimate of all closing fees including pre-paid, escrow items, and lender charges that must be provided to the borrower shortly after submission of a loan application.

An itemization of the estimated closing costs. Lenders or brokers must provide this list to the loan applicant for a mortgage loan within 3 business days after receipt of the application. The GFE is intended to assure that consumers have adequate information about closing costs early on to enable them to comparison shop. This disclosure is required by the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act.

A written estimate of the settlement costs the borrower will likely have to pay at closing. Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), borrower must receive the estimate from the lender within three days of loan application.|| Bottom of Page

An estimate of closing related costs, such as prepaid escrow, discounts, origination fee, etc., etc. This document must be delivered from the lender to the borrower within three days of loan application submission.

A federally mandated notice that needs to be provided to our members at the time of application which shows the estimated closing costs, and interest charges. This notice is provided under provisions of the Federal Truth in lending law, commonly known as Regulation Z (Reg. Z).

A written estimate of closing costs which a borrower will be responsible for at the time of settlement.

A written estimate of expected closing costs. Lenders must provide this to potential borrowers within three days of the submission of the loan application. By law, the estimate is to be as accurate as possible.

An itemized breakdown of estimated closing or settlement costs

Summary of approximate payments incurred by borrowers at closing.

At the time of application, the borrower must be provided with a Good Faith Estimate, or it equivalent, itemizing closing costs.

A form required by law to completed and given to the borrower by the lender. The form estimates the closing costs that will be due upon disbursement of the loan proceeds.

Institutional lender estimates the costs a borrower will incur, including inspection fees and loan-processing charges.

The GFE will have an estimated, itemized list of the costs for the proposed loan. This document is required to be given to the borrower at the time of application.

An estimate, given to the borrower by their lender, to show what settlement costs they will be responsible for and how much they will be.

A breakdown of cost to originate a mortgage loan.

A preliminary listing of the anticipated closing costs as required by the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act.

A document provided at application that provides estimates for all costs associated with obtaining and closing the home loan.

A written estimate of the closing costs that will be due. This must be provided within 3 days of the loan application.

A disclosure detailing the estimated closing/settlement costs.

The written estimate of closing costs to obtain the mortgage which lenders must provide to you within three days of submitting an application.

a written preliminary accounting of all loan charges (loan closing costs) provided by a lender to a borrower, in a timely manner, as required by the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA)

An estimate of charges in which a borrower will incur in connection with a settlement of property purchased.

A written estimate of closing costs and pre-paid items which are due upon closing of the loan.

An estimate of charges a borrower will likely incur in connection with a property purchase/ mortgage settlement.

A written estimate of charges that a borrower is likely to incur in connection with obtaining a loan. A lender must mail to you a GFE within three business days after your application is received.

An estimate of charges that a borrower is likely to incur during settlement. A lender is required to provide you with a GFE within 3 days of completing a loan application.

A written estimate of settlement costs the corrower will probably have to pay at closing. The real estate settlement procedures act (RESPA) requires the lender to provide this disclosure to the borrower within three days of receiving a loan application.

Within days of application you will receive an estimate of the funds you will need to close your loan. This is an estimate only; actual cost may be somewhat lower or higher.

An estimate of costs a mortgage lender gives to a potential buyer which includes all foreseen fees.

An estimate required by RESPA and provided to the buyer by the lender stating the expected closing costs the buyer will incur.

Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) is a Federal law that regulates the settlement practices within the real estate industry. This law required the provision of an Estimate of Closing Costs in addition to prohibiting kickbacks for referrals or related services, and standardizes the closing with a required form and format.

A disclosure required under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) that must be given to all mortgage loan applicants at the time of application. The disclosure is an estimate of all settlement charges likely to be incurred at closing.

A detailed estimate of our closing costs based upon experience with loans similar to yours. Your actual cost at closing could vary from this estimate depending upon circumstances.

A document provided when you apply for a loan. It provides estimates of all costs associated with obtaining and closing a mortgage loan.

This document lists the estimated fees you will have to pay to get the loan. It also identifies who is expected to provide services and receive fees in connection with your loan, such as credit bureaus, appraisers, and closing agents.

A form required by the Real Estate Settlement and Procedures Act (RESPA) that discloses an estimate of the amount or range of charges, for specific settlement services the borrower is likely to incur in connection with the mortgage transaction.

estimate of charges you are likely to incur in connection with a settlement.

an estimate of the fees, prepaid items, escrow deposit and down payment due at the closing of a loan.

() An estimate of charges which a borrower is likely to incur in connection with a settlement.

An estimate, provided by a lender, summarizing all the monies needed to close a mortgage transaction.

Written estimate of the settlement costs the borrower will likely have to pay at closing. Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act ( RESPA), the lender is required to provide this disclosure to the borrower within three days of receiving a loan application.

An estimate of the charges a borrower is likely to pay as a result of a settlement.

(GFE) The good faith estimate must be provided to the applicant within three days of the application. The GFE itemizes the costs and expenses that the borrower will incur with the processing and closing of the residential property mortgage loan. A detailed discussion of the GFE is available in the "About The Good Faith Estimate" article in the "Applying for a Loan" section.

This document contains a detailed description and estimate of your closing costs based upon loans similar to yours offered by Howard Hanna Mortgage Services. Your actual costs at closing may vary somewhat. A copy of the good faith estimate will be mailed to you shortly after receipt of your loan application.

Estimate on closing costs and monthly mortgage payments provided by the lender to the homebuyer within 3 days of applying for a loan.

A listing of estimated closing costs, usually given to the borrower by the lender at the time of loan application.

Required by federal law, a Good Faith Estimate (GFE) is a written list of the estimated closing costs associated with a mortgage transaction, including the lender's charges along with the local closing agent's charges and fees. It also includes estimated amounts for real estate property tax and homeowner's insurance.

Provides a breakdown of the estimated closing charges.

A written estimate of closing costs associated with the financing transaction which is to be provided by the lender within three days of application.

A written statement of the anticipated costs of completing a loan transaction which must be provided by a lender to a borrower within 72 hours of the submission of the loan application.

lists expected cost of buying a home, either as an amount or as a range. The Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act requires that the borrower receive a good faith estimate with information on all closing costs within three days of application.

A written estimate of closing costs which a lender must provide you within three days of submitting an application. Minimum loan amounts apply and vary.

Document, required to be given to the borrower at the time of application, itemizing the costs for the proposed loan.

(GFE) A document which tells borrowers the approximate costs they will pay at or before settlement, based on common practice in the locality. Under requirements of the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), the mortgage banker or mortgage broker, if any, must deliver or mail the GFE to the applicant within three business days after the application is received. Home improvement scams A contractor talks you into costly or unnecessary repairs, steers you to a high-cost mortgage lender to finance the job, and arranges for the loan proceeds to be sent directly to the contractor. All too often, the contractor performs shoddy or incomplete work, and the homeowner is stuck paying off a long-term loan where the house is at risk. HUD-1 Uniform Settlement Statement Standard form used to disclose costs at closing. All charges imposed in the transaction, including mortgage broker fees, must be disclosed separately.

A lender's estimate of closing costs and monthly payment required by R.E.S.P.A.

A document prepared by the lender showing borrowers the estimated cost they will incur payable at closing.

A required statement from the lender disclosing all fees anticipated in conjunction with obtaining a loan.

Required by federal statutes to be prepared by a lender or broker and mailed to the borrower within three business days of initial application. It itemizes all of the lender-anticipated costs associated with the proposed transaction that will be passed onto the customer.

A written estimate of closing costs which a lender must provide the borrower within three days of submitting an application.

Lenders are required by law to provide an estimate of all closing costs within three days of your application.

A Good Faith Estimate (GFE) provides an accurate estimate of all related closing costs associated with the proposed mortgage transaction.

An estimate of settlement charges paid by the borrower at closing. The Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) requires a Good Faith Estimate of settlement charges be provided to the borrower.

A written statement itemizing the approximate costs and fees for the mortgage.

A lender assessed estimate of mortgage closing costs.

A written estimate of the closing costs the borrower will most likely have to pay based on common local practices. Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), the lender is must provide this disclosure to the borrower within three days of receiving a loan application.

An estimate of all the costs associated with a purchase, or refinance. This may include points, closing costs, escrow.

A document the lender gives to the borrower shortly after the borrower has submitted an application for credit, which provides a breakdown of the estimated closing costs (fees, etc., paid at the closing of a loan).

An estimate of settlement charges that the lender is obliged to provide the borrower within three business days of receiving the loan application.

An estimation of the amount of costs associated with financing a loan. The lender is required to give this estimate to the borrower within three days of the loan application.

A required estimate of the closing costs associated with a mortgage loan. All lenders are required to provide a mortgage applicant with an estimate based on its experience of what the closing costs will be.

(GFE): This document is an estimate of the fees that you will be required to pay at closing and is required to be sent from the lender to the prospective borrower.

() An estimate of the closing costs.

A disclosure required under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) that must be given to all real estate secured loan applicants within three days of the application. The disclosure is an estimate of all settlement charges likely to be incurred at closing.

An itemized estimate of the total closing costs to get a loan.

Lender disclosure of credit terms and costs associated with a mortgage.

an estimate that lists all fees paid before closing, all closing costs and any escrow cost you will encounter when buying a home

An estimate from an institutional lender that shows the costs a borrower will incur, including loan-processing charges and inspection fees.

All lenders are required to give mortgage applicants an estimate based on their experience of what the closing costs will be.

An estimate given to the borrower within three days of formal application that lists the costs they may incur at closing.

A written estimate of closing costs provided by lender within three days after someone applies for a loan.

All lenders are required to give mortgage applicants an estimate of closing costs within three days of an application submission.

a statement detailing the approximate closing fees; must be provided within 3 days after submitting a loan application

An estimate of charges which a borrower is likely to incur in connection with a loan closing.

An estimate from a lender that outlines the costs a borrower will have, including loan-processing charges, taxes, insurance and other closing costs.

A written estimate of closing costs that a lender must provide a prospective home buyer within three days of submitting a mortgage loan application. The best approach is to request this list before choosing a loan. Back

A disclosure estimating all closing costs involved with the closing of a loan.

A written estimate which lenders provide to borrowers indicating an estimate of the closing costs

A written estimate of closing costs and pre-paid items and reserves, which a lender must provide you within three days of submitting an application.

An estimate from an mortgage lender or broker showing the all the costs associated with obtaining a home loan including loan processing, title and inspection fees.

an approximation of closing costs, which a lender is required to give to a prospective mortgage borrower within three days of the time an application for a loan is submitted.

Return To Glossary Index The written estimate of closing costs which lenders must provide to you within three days of submitting an application.

A document provided at application that includes estimates of all costs associated with obtaining and closing a mortgage loan.

An estimate of charges in connection with a mortgage loan provided by a lender when the loan application is made.

An estimate of the total costs to get a loan when buying or refinancing a home. After you apply for a loan, a lender or broker is required by law to give you a Good Faith Estimate within 3 days. The costs will include lender and broker fees, loan-related fees, and third-party fees, such as the title insurance and appraisal. Most of these fees must be paid on the closing date, the day when the sale or purchase of a home is completed.

A mortgage lender's estimate of the fees due at closing. Required by law within three days of applying for a loan. These mortgage fees, also called settlement costs, cover every expense associated with your home loan: inspections, title insurance, taxes and other charges.

A written estimate of the closing costs the borrower is required to pay at closing. Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), a lender is required to provide this disclosure to the borrower within three days of receiving a loan application.

Lender's estimate of borrower's settlement costs, required by RESPA to be furnished to borrower at time of loan application.

An estimate made by the lender to the borrower of anticipated loan fees and closing costs.

Written estimate of costs the borrower will have to pay at closing, provided by a lender within three days of loan application. Provided up-front to you from Paone Mortgage Corporation.

The good-faith estimate is a report from your lender that outlines the costs you will incur to get your mortgage. It is based on the lender's typical loan origination costs for the area where your home is located. The estimate usually changes between application and closing, so you'll want to review your settlement form before the closing meeting. The settlement form will list the actual amount of money you'll need to bring to closing. You'll need to pay your closing costs in the form of a certified or cashier's check because personal checks usually are not accepted.

A preliminary estimate of the fees associated with closing a loan that is given to you within three business days of submitting a loan application.

It is an estimate of the fees the borrower will pay to close their loan.

As required by the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, this estimate discloses the settlement charges the borrower will incur at or before closing. This disclosure has estimated costs that may be different than the actual costs due at settlement. The Good Faith Estimate also identifies the relationship that the lender may have with vendors that will provide settlement services for which the consumer will be required to pay.

an estimate of all closing fees including points, loan processing fees, inspection fees, title, escrow, recording, and other fees; must be given to the borrower within three days after submission of a loan application.

an estimate of all closing fees including pre-paid and escrow items as well as lender charges; must be given to the borrower within three days after submission of a loan application.

A document that tells borrowers an estimate of the settlement charges the mortgagor incurs at closing. Under the requirements of the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), a borrower must receive a GFE within three business days after the loan application is received.

A written estimate of closing costs which a lender must provide you within three days of submitting an application. Government National Mortgage Association

A document that tells mortgage borrowers the approximate costs they will pay at or before closing, based on common practice in the locality.

An itemized list of the estimated closing costs. By law, lenders or brokers must provide this list within 3 business days of receipt of the application. The GFE is intended to assure that consumers have adequate information about closing costs early on to enable them to comparison shop. The Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act requires this disclosure.

An itemized, detailed list of certain estimated costs associated with a home loan that the lender is required to provide to the borrower within three business days of the application.

A good faith estimate must be provided by a mortgage lender in the United States to a customer, as required by the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act - or RESPA The estimate is of the fees due at closing and must be provided within three business days of applying for a loan.