Our Closing & Funding Services streamline the final stage of the mortgage process, ensuring every transaction is completed accurately, securely, and on time. We assist with loan document preparation, Closing Disclosure (CD) review, closing coordination, funding support, document recording, and post-closing quality checks. By working closely with lenders, title companies, escrow agents, and borrowers, we minimize delays, reduce compliance risks, and ensure a seamless transfer of funds and property ownership. Our experienced team follows industry best practices to deliver efficient, compliant, and reliable closing solutions, helping lenders improve operational efficiency while providing borrowers with a smooth and hassle-free mortgage closing experience.
Once the conditions are met, the lender prepares the fi nal loan documents for the borrower to sign. This set of documents includes the promissory note, which outlines the terms of the loan (e.g., loan amount, interest rate, repayment schedule), and the mortgage or deed of trust, which secures the lender's interest in the property as collateral for the loan.
Review Before the loan closing, the borrower receives a Closing Disclosure (CD) document. The CD details the fi nal terms of the loan, including the interest rate, closing costs, prepaid items, and other expenses associated with the loan transaction. The borrower must carefully review the CD to ensure it aligns with the previously agreed-upon terms.
The loan closing, also known as settlement or escrow, is the meeting where all parties involved in the transaction come together to finalize the deal. It typically takes place at a title company, escrow office, or attorney's office. During the closing, the borrower signs all the necessary loan documents, including the promissory note and the mortgage or deed of trust. If the transaction involves a home purchase, the seller will also sign documents to transfer ownership of the property to the buyer.
After all the documents are signed and reviewed for accuracy, the lender funds the loan. The funds are either wired to the title or escrow company handling the transaction or disbursed directly to the seller, depending on the transaction type. The funds cover the purchase price of the property and other associated costs.
After funding, the mortgage or deed of trust is recorded in the county's public records. This legal step officially establishes the lender's lien on the property, securing their interest in the event of default.
Following the funding and recording, the mortgage servicing process begins. The borrower starts making regular mortgage payments to the loan servicer, who manages the loan on behalf of the lender. The loan servicer also handles tasks such as sending statements, collecting payments, and managing escrow accounts for property taxes and insurance.