 
The following checklist will facilitate your mortgage loan interview. The checklist includes most of the information that you and any co-borrower will need to supply.
In preparation for your loan interview, review the information below. We suggest you print this worksheet, then check each box after you've gathered the required data.
|  | Social Security Number/Date of Birth | 
|  | Paycheck Most recent pay stub that shows year-to-date earnings.  | 
|  | W-2 Tax Forms Original copies sent to you by the Internal Revenue Service for 
								the past two years.  | 
|  | Employer Information Names, addresses, and telephone numbers of employers for the 
								past two years  | 
| Account Information Account numbers and current 
								balances of checking, savings, and any other accounts.  | |
| Current Assets Individual 
								Retirement Accounts (IRAs), CDs, stocks, bonds, etc.  | |
| Personal Property Value of property that can include life insurance, 
								retirement accounts, cars, etc.  | |
| Liabilities Auto loans, student loans, credit cards, 
									and other installment debt -- provide name and address of each 
									creditor and the monthly payment and total amount due.  | |
| Current and Previous Addresses If you own a home: Bring the property address, current market value, mortgage lender name, account number, current monthly mortgage payment, and outstanding mortgage balance. | |
| Agreement to Purchase A signed copy and any amendments, a copy of the listing form for the property, the legal description of the property, and receipts for or down payment deposits.  | 
There may be some special situations that require you to supply additional information. These include:
If you are self-employed or work on a 
					commissioned basis, you should bring your federal tax forms for the past 
					two years and a current year-to-date profit and loss statement.
					
If you are separated or divorced, you should bring a copy of 
					your divorce decree and separation agreement. Also bring documentation on 
					alimony or child support payments you are required to make or you receive 
					as income. Proof of this income can be the clerk of court's history of 
					payments or canceled checks for the past year.
					
If you include pension, disability, Social Security, or other 
					public assistance as part of your income, you'll need to bring a copy of 
					an award certificate or a check from the issuing agency.
					
If you have a bankruptcy, foreclosure, or any judgments against 
					you over the past seven years, you'll need to bring relevant information 
					about the proceedings. Such information includes a copy of the bankruptcy 
					discharge and schedule of both debts and assets. An attorney's letter 
					that discusses the outcome of the proceedings should be included if there 
					are judgments against you.