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The settlement statement should clearly show the charges and credits for both the buyer and the seller. You should calculate and itemize the amounts for each category, such as the purchase price, earnest money deposit, loan fees, title fees, recording fees, transfer taxes, commissions, prorations, and adjustments.

Where Can I Find My HUD-1 Settlement Statement? If your loan hasn't closed yet, you can get your HUD-1 from your lender. If you've already closed, you should be able to find your HUD-1 settlement statement with your closing documents.

Is a HUD-1 Settlement Statement the Same as a Closing Statement? A HUD-1 is a type of closing statement. However, outside of reverse mortgages and mortgages closed on or before Oct. 3, 2015, most real estate transactions now use a closing form called the closing disclosure that you'll receive instead.

A HUD-1 form is most commonly used for reverse mortgages and mortgage refinance transactions. Now, for most kinds of mortgage loans, borrowers receive a form called the Closing Disclosure instead of a HUD-1 form.

For transactions in which there is a borrower and no seller, such as refinancing loans or subordinate lien loans, the HUD-1 may be utilized by using the borrower's side of the HUD-1 statement. Alternatively, the form HUD-1A may be used for these transactions.

The HUD-1 Settlement Statement is a document that lists all charges and credits to the buyer and to the seller in a real estate settlement, or all the charges in a mortgage refinance.

However, in most of today's home loans, buyers will receive a document called a Closing Disclosure. The HUD-1 Settlement Statement and Truth In Lending disclosures are replaced by the Closing Disclosure for most mortgages applied for after Oct. 3, 2015.

A HUD-1 form is most commonly used for reverse mortgages and mortgage refinance transactions. Now, for most kinds of mortgage loans, borrowers receive a form called the Closing Disclosure instead of a HUD-1 form.

The settlement statement should clearly show the charges and credits for both the buyer and the seller. You should calculate and itemize the amounts for each category, such as the purchase price, earnest money deposit, loan fees, title fees, recording fees, transfer taxes, commissions, prorations, and adjustments.

Where Can I Find My HUD-1 Settlement Statement? If your loan hasn't closed yet, you can get your HUD-1 from your lender. If you've already closed, you should be able to find your HUD-1 settlement statement with your closing documents.

Is a HUD-1 Settlement Statement the Same as a Closing Statement? A HUD-1 is a type of closing statement. However, outside of reverse mortgages and mortgages closed on or before Oct. 3, 2015, most real estate transactions now use a closing form called the closing disclosure that you'll receive instead.

A HUD-1 form is most commonly used for reverse mortgages and mortgage refinance transactions. Now, for most kinds of mortgage loans, borrowers receive a form called the Closing Disclosure instead of a HUD-1 form.

For transactions in which there is a borrower and no seller, such as refinancing loans or subordinate lien loans, the HUD-1 may be utilized by using the borrower's side of the HUD-1 statement. Alternatively, the form HUD-1A may be used for these transactions.

The HUD-1 Settlement Statement is a document that lists all charges and credits to the buyer and to the seller in a real estate settlement, or all the charges in a mortgage refinance.

However, in most of today's home loans, buyers will receive a document called a Closing Disclosure. The HUD-1 Settlement Statement and Truth In Lending disclosures are replaced by the Closing Disclosure for most mortgages applied for after Oct. 3, 2015.

A HUD-1 form is most commonly used for reverse mortgages and mortgage refinance transactions. Now, for most kinds of mortgage loans, borrowers receive a form called the Closing Disclosure instead of a HUD-1 form.