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What is a 1003?

Updated: 9/23/2023
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10y ago

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A 1003 is a "Uniform Residential Mortgage Application".

This is the application mortgage lenders will use when taking a mortgage application from a borrower. The application covers many aspects of the loan transaction. Examples of the information on a 1003 are income, assets, credit identification information, liabilities, property type,mortgage type, term of the loan, government monitoring information, addresses for the borrower, employment history, property identification information, lender information, loan officer information and much more.

Typically the application is filled in by the Loan officer during an interview over the phone or in person. The application may also be filled out by the borrower online on in person.

It is not unusual to have both an initial application as well as a final application at the time of closing. The application will be signed by both the borrower(s) and the Loan Officer.

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What will mortgage lenders verify from 1003 form?

The 1003 contains all the basic information about the borrower, their residency, income, and debt load along with current property and mortgage information and the loan request. Almost all of this information is verified one way or another, with the exception of the years of school and dependents section. The 1003 is not in itself a tool for verification since it is manually completed and not reliable, but it will be a constant reference tool for the mortgage lender throughout the loan process.


Do you provide your bank account number to the lender when you apply for a mortgage?

When you fill out the 1003 form for the lender, you include information regarding your bank accounts, which they will verify with the account number you give them.


On page 3 of fannie Mae form 1003 section vii details of transaction line p cash from to borrower can someone let me know if money is being received back or owed by the borrower?

If line P on page 4 is negative, it is indicating a credit to the borrower. If it is positive, it is an amount the borrower has to pay.


What would be the best type of home mortgage that you should choose if your FICO score is 830?

Good for you!! Often bank loans are cheaper, since there is not a broker commission (2-3%) involved. Price a 15 year and a 30 year FIXED loan and get the best rate offered. You'll pay more if you are in a hurry or if you want to go "stated" income. With a fully documented loan, you can cut the time needed by asking for a list of documents they need before you apply and then providing them at the time you sign the application. You might find a copy of a 1003 form online, so you can work out the information you need. The old formula of getting a mortgage of no more than 2.5 times your income is pretty sound advice if you can manage it. Also, if you are paying 20% down, you will be more quickly approved and will not have to pay for mortgage insurance. In this time of fluxuating house prices, this will also provide you with a cushion should you need to sell later at a lower price than you paid.


On page 3 of Fannie Mae Form 1003 section VII Details of Transaction line E estimated prepaid items can someone give an overview of these cost?

PrePaid costs are those items which are required to be paid at closing, yet are not considered a closing cost. These normally include: Days of Interest, Property Taxes, and Hazard Insurance. Most mortgages are paid in arrears, meaning that when you have a payment due on the 1st of the month, you are actually paying the principal, interest, taxes and insurance for the previous month. Therefore, a closing that occurs on the last day of the month, the 31st, would only have one day of pre-paid interest expense. A closing on the 15th of the month, would have the number of days from the 15th to the end of the month, and the 15th would be included in that count.Property taxes and hazard insurance (homeowners insurance) are much the same. A lender will pay the taxes and insurance from an escrow account in most instances. If a borrower pays their own taxes and insurance, then there will be no prepaid item for these costs. A lender must have 12 months of payments upon the first of the month when that bill for taxes or insurance is due and payable. Therefore, they will collect enough prepaid charges at the time of closing to assure that this will be achieved, based on the number of months of payments will be made prior to the time those payments are due to your city, county, state, or insurance carrier. In addition, they will add 2 or 3 months payments to provide a comfort level that this money will be available. This is permissable by law, and protects the lenders from those who miss payments, are late, etc.These costs on this particular line of the application are actually transferred from the Good Faith Estimate (GFE) and are identified in more detail there. They will change as the loan process progresses, since the day of closing, the month when payments for taxes and insurance are due, and the actual amounts owed for taxes and insurance are determined.