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Property DisclosuresTRID_Closing_Disclosure_Loan_EstimateHARD

A borrower wants to waive the three-business-day waiting period after receiving the Closing Disclosure because an emergency requires the borrower to move into the property immediately. Under TRID, can the borrower waive the waiting period?

Correct Answer

C) Yes, but only if the borrower provides a dated, written statement describing the personal financial emergency, and the waiver cannot be on a pre-printed form

TRID allows the borrower to waive the three-business-day waiting period only in cases of a bona fide personal financial emergency. The borrower must provide a dated, written statement describing the emergency, and it must be in the borrower's own words—not a pre-printed form.

Answer Options
A
Yes, the borrower can waive the waiting period by simply telling the lender verbally
B
No, the three-business-day waiting period can never be waived under any circumstances
C
Yes, but only if the borrower provides a dated, written statement describing the personal financial emergency, and the waiver cannot be on a pre-printed form
D
Yes, if the real estate agent requests the waiver on the borrower's behalf

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

TRIDwaiting_periodwaiverpersonal_financial_emergencydisclosures

Related Concepts

Death on property disclosure addresses whether sellers must inform buyers about deaths that occurred on the property, including natural deaths, suicides, and murders. Requirements vary significantly by state.

Environmental hazards disclosure involves informing buyers about environmental contamination or hazards affecting or potentially affecting a property, including underground storage tanks, contaminated soil, hazardous waste, and proximity to Superfund sites.

Flood zone disclosure requires informing buyers whether a property is located in a designated flood zone as mapped by FEMA. Properties in high-risk flood zones may require mandatory flood insurance.

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