Sorry, no. HUD designed the form but they won't have a copy of it to give to you. If you have lost your HUD-1, contact either your real estate agent, your mortgage lender or your title agent. All should have a copy and be willing to share.
Anon. If you used a real estate agent, they will have a copy. If not, contact whoever did the closing - either the title agent or attorney. They'll have a copy.
This raises the issue that all consumers - buyers and sellers should always make certain they have a copy of the fully signed HUD-1 when they leave closing.
Hi, Anon: I have been told by real estate brokers in PA that they are required to keep their files for 3 years.
Beyond contractual arrangements with underwriters and basic tax record rules, I am unaware of any law that dictates how long a title agent must keep a file.
This is why it is so important for consumers to guard their HUD-1 and title insurance policy.
Who do I contact to get a copy of the HUD-1 from the sale of my home?
ReplyDeleteAnon. If you used a real estate agent, they will have a copy. If not, contact whoever did the closing - either the title agent or attorney. They'll have a copy.
ReplyDeleteThis raises the issue that all consumers - buyers and sellers should always make certain they have a copy of the fully signed HUD-1 when they leave closing.
Thanks for reading, Anon. ;)
How long is the agent realtor or title agent required by law to retain a copy of the HUD-1 statement?
ReplyDeleteHi, Anon: I have been told by real estate brokers in PA that they are required to keep their files for 3 years.
ReplyDeleteBeyond contractual arrangements with underwriters and basic tax record rules, I am unaware of any law that dictates how long a title agent must keep a file.
This is why it is so important for consumers to guard their HUD-1 and title insurance policy.