| About Your Mortgage Loan Analysis Presentation | |
| Your presentation has seven optional components. Your mortgage professional selected the best components to highlight loan product features that fit your particular needs. Each component is described below. For more information please contact your loan officer. | |
| General | |
| Title | Title pages are typically used to personalize the report by addressing the borrower, "prepared for" and identifying the lending professional or "prepared by" in big, title fonts. Title pages can also contain general information about the report. The Title component should also provide a "contents" section with links to the other components of the presentation. |
| Cover Page | Cover pages are designed to highlight or bring to the surface the most important points of the presentation for the borrower. This component can take on the form of a variety of styles and formants. Either multiple pages with tables and colors, or a simple, straight forward personal cover letter. Addressing the borrower then spelling out two or three important report results, then completing the letter with a signature block. The more complex designs may include topic sections that resemble a financial report "Executive Summary", giving a professional look and feel. |
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Transaction Descriptions |
Loan Descriptions (header page) provides a complete description of all selected presentation loans and transactional properties in a column/row style. Each row contains a description item with corresponding description values separated by one column per loan. Description items include selected transaction/loan properties entered by the lending professional or may be calculated descriptions such as Total Costs or APR. If the value of an item is zero or empty then it will not display regardless of its selected property. Some items are used as red flags to indicate when maximum loan amounts or loan-to-values have been exceeded. |
| Worksheet | The worksheet report is the "workhorse" of the presentation. This is another component in a column/row, spreadsheet style format. Rows include selected line items representing specific financial calculations and projections for a given month within the term of the selected transaction. Line item forecast values are separated by one column per transaction/loan with a maximum of five columns. Therefore, if four line items are selected, such as Payment, Payment Compare, Interest and APC, and five months are selected, such as months 24, 36, 48, 60 and 72, the worksheet will contain twenty lines of financial values (4 line items x 5 months = 20 rows results). Specified line item values may be formatted in order to highlight a specific value that may be particularly important to the borrower. Your loan officer may only show a few month periods with a few forecast items per month making the component less than one page. However, the component has the capacity to show up to 600 months and as much as 20 forecast items for each month, making the component hundreds of pages alone. |
| Chart | The chart page provides a visual representation of one forecast item for all loans over the life of the transaction. Charts may come in a variety of styles and formats including line, point and bar charts both 2D and 3D. |
| Notice | The Notice (or footer) component is typically used to provide notices, disclosures and important legal information about the loans being offered. This component may also include a breakdown of origination costs and associated fees. |
| Background Sound | Your loan officer can add background sound to add more impact to the presentation. The sound component may be limited by bandwidth and/or compatibility considerations. |
| Detail | |
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Descriptions |
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Forecast Items |
There are more than 50 optional,
individual forecast items within one of three categories, Costs, Cash Flow
or Assets and Liabilities. Your loan officer has selected those that are
specific to your preferences. The following is a list of available items and
a brief description of each:
Cash Flow
Each category has a corresponding Compare category. If this is selected it will compare the primary category results and declare the loan with the lowest value "lowest". The other loan columns will display "higher by x" where x is the amount it is lower by (except some line items it is better to have a higher value such as principal payoff, therefore, declares one loan "highest" and other columns "lower by x"). |