OCEAN PACIFIC MORTGAGE

"For All Your Mortgage Needs"


Meet the Broker!

our agents

Thank you for coming and visiting Ocean Pacific Mortgage. I have over 10+ years exp. helping people get the best program and lowest rate possible. Ocean Pacific has a variety of loan programs to choose from. Feel free to call me at 509-599-1565. Thanks again!

FSBO LISTINGS

Nice Rancher!

443 N. Larri Lee Post Falls Idaho. 3bed 2 bath rancher in excellent condition. Price $179,900

see pics

Great Deal!

1264 E. Warm Springs Post Falls Idaho. 4bed 3 bath rancher with basement. Price $379,900

see pics

Lots of Land!

395 Memory lane Oldtown, Idaho. 4bed 3 bath on 5.7 acres. Price $299,900

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The Home Buying Process



Before You Begin | Choose the Right Loan for You
Picking Rates, Points and APR |Getting Pre-Approved
| Closing Your Loan | From Contract to Closing



Step 5: Closing Your Loan

The closing (or settlement) is the actual transfer of ownership from the seller
to the buyer. At the closing, you will sign the paperwork, pay the
final closing costs and finally take ownership of your new home. We'll work
together to schedule a closing date, which is indicated on your purchase agreement.
Although the closing process varies by state, many activities are standard. For the closing costs, you'll need to obtain a certified or cashier's
check, since personal checks usually aren't accepted by the title or escrow company.


What Happens at Closing
Closing costs and practices vary depending on your location, the type of property
you're buying (house, condo or co-op) and individual circumstances. In some states, a
neutral third party, usually an escrow company that is mutually chosen by the
buyer and seller, transacts the entire closing process. In others, title companies customarily
oversee the process. In the remainder, attorneys are engaged. We'll be in contact,
so you know what to expect.

The closing, typically held at a title and trust company, is the final
hurdle to calling the house your home. You, the seller, real estate agents,
the lawyers, the lender and any other interested parties will attend.

The steps below explain what usually happens during and after closing:


  • The closing agent reviews the settlement sheet with you. Both you and the
    seller sign the settlement sheet.

  • Signatures are collected for loan documents, such as the mortgage or deed, note
    and Truth-in-Lending statement. Evidence of the required insurance and inspections is presented.
  • If everyone agrees that the papers are in order, you submit a certified
    or cashier's check to cover your down payment and closing costs. (Or, in
    some proceedings, it is drawn from an escrow account established for your home purchase.)
  • The lender provides check funds covering the home loan amount to the closing agent.
  • If your monthly payments are to include property taxes and insurance, a new
    escrow account (or reserve) is established.
  • You receive the keys to your new home!

    Key Closing Documents You'll Receive

    HUD-1 Settlement Sheet
    This itemizes the services provided and the charges to the buyer and the
    seller. You should be allowed to review this form shortly before your closing
    meeting so you know your closing costs in advance.

    Truth-in-Lending (TIL) Disclosure
    You should be mailed your initial TIL disclosure within three business days
    of applying for a home loan. It outlines the costs of your loan
    and discloses the annual percentage rate (APR) and other terms of the loan,
    including the finance charge, the amount financed, the payment amount and the total
    payments required. Since it's possible that the APR calculated at the time of
    your loan application will change a little before closing, your lender is
    required to give you the final version of your TIL disclosure at or
    prior to the closing meeting.

    Deed of Trust or Mortgage (also known as the Security Instrument)
    These documents convey a lien in your property as security for repayment of
    your home loan. (This means that if you default on your loan,
    your lender has the right to foreclose your ownership interest and take
    possession of the property.)

    The Note
    The mortgage (or promissory) note represents your promise to pay the lender
    according to the agreed terms. It includes the dates on which your home loan payments
    must be made and the location to which payments must be sent.