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Section 1100 - Title Charges:
Title fees are determined by the title company and may include
but aren't limited to closing or escrow fees, document
preparation fees, notary fees, attorney fees, title insurance,
endorsements, exam fees. These fees exist regardless of your
lender choice.
Line
1001 to 1004: Reserves
deposited with Lender:
If your required to "escrow",
you'll need to give x amount of months to Lender at time of
settlement. Your Title CO. will give you this number along with
all these other cost BEFORE you go to settlement via a HUD 1.
-
(Ranges from 1 month up to 6 of your Hazard Insurance, Property
taxes and (if required) Mortgage insurance.)
Line 1101: Settlement or
Closing Fee:
Title charges may cover a variety
of services performed by title companies and others. Your
particular settlement may not include all of the items below or
may include others not listed. This fee is paid to the settlement
agent or escrow holder (Title co.) Responsibility for payment of
this fee should be negotiated between the seller and the buyer.
- (Est. @
$200 to $400)
Lines 1102-1104:
Abstract of Title Search, Title Examination, Title Insurance
Binder:
The charges on these lines cover
the costs of the title search and examination.
- (Est. @ $75 to
$150)
Line 1105: Document
Preparation
This is a separate fee that title
companies charge to cover their costs of preparation of final
legal papers, such as a mortgage, deed of trust, note or deed.
- (Est. @
$50 to $200)
Line 1107: Attorney抯 Fees:
You may be required to pay for
legal services provided to the lender such as an examination of
the title binder. Occasionally, the seller will agree in the sales
contract to pay part of this fee. The cost of your attorney and/or
the seller抯 attorney may also appear here. If the lender requires
an attorney抯 involvement, the fee will appear on this part of the
form, or on lines 1111, 1112, or 1113.
- (Est. @ $50 to
$150)
Line 1108: Title Insurance:
The total of "Owners Insurance" (protects you and is
optional) and "Lender抯 Title Insurance" (protects the Lender)
is shown here.
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