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Initial Interest Rate Adjustment ARM Notice (210-240 days)

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  • #4501
    Mary Frances
    Participant

    We have been reading 1026.20(c) and 1026.20(d) and we think we understand the 60-120 day ARM Notice but we are having a hard time understanding the 210-240 days ARM Notice.

    From what we are reading these are 2 separate notices. Is the 210-240 days Notice letting the consumer know that their fixed rate period is about to end and the notice is giving them an estimate of what the new rate will be and the new payment. Then the 60-120 day Notice is letting the consumer know the actual new rate and new payment.

    Are we reading this correctly?

    #4515
    rcooper
    Member

    You are correct. The 210-240 notice is intended to give the borrower notice that the rate will be changing and to give them an estimate of what that rate will change to (if you know what that rate will be at the time you make the initial/210-240 notice you will need to put it in, but most creditors won’t know the rate this far in advance so an estimate is sufficient – see the details of 1026.20(d)). This would ideally give them time to shop around for a new loan if they can’t afford the new rate.

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