Payoff source a/c debit source account là gì

Payoff Statement Definition
  • Education
    • General
      • Dictionary
      • Economics
      • Corporate Finance
      • Roth IRA
      • Stocks
      • Mutual Funds
      • ETFs
      • 401[k]
    • Investing/Trading
      • Investing Essentials
      • Fundamental Analysis
      • Portfolio Management
      • Trading Essentials
      • Technical Analysis
      • Risk Management
  • Markets
    • News
      • Company News
      • Markets News
      • Trading News
      • Political News
      • Trends
    • Popular Stocks
      • Apple [AAPL]
      • Tesla [TSLA]
      • Amazon [AMZN]
      • AMD [AMD]
      • Facebook [FB]
      • Netflix [NFLX]
  • Simulator
  • Your Money
    • Personal Finance
      • Wealth Management
      • Budgeting/Saving
      • Banking
      • Credit Cards
      • Home Ownership
      • Retirement Planning
      • Taxes
      • Insurance
    • Reviews & Ratings
      • Best Online Brokers
      • Best Savings Accounts
      • Best Home Warranties
      • Best Credit Cards
      • Best Personal Loans
      • Best Student Loans
      • Best Life Insurance
      • Best Auto Insurance
  • Advisors
    • Your Practice
      • Practice Management
      • Continuing Education
      • Financial Advisor Careers
      • Investopedia 100
    • Wealth Management
      • Portfolio Construction
      • Financial Planning
  • Academy
    • Popular Courses
      • Investing for Beginners
      • Become a Day Trader
      • Trading for Beginners
      • Technical Analysis
    • Courses by Topic
      • All Courses
      • Trading Courses
      • Investing Courses
      • Financial Professional Courses
Submit
Personal Finance Loan Basics

Payoff Statement

By
Julia Kagan
Full Bio
Julia Kagan has written about personal finance for more than 25 years and for Investopedia since 2014. The former editor of Consumer Reports, she is an expert in credit and debt, retirement planning, home ownership, employment issues, and insurance. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College [A.B., history] and has an MFA in creative nonfiction from Bennington College.
Learn about our editorial policies
Updated November 29, 2020
Reviewed by
Charles Potters
Reviewed by Charles Potters
Full Bio
Charles is a nationally recognized capital markets specialist and educator with over 30 years of experience developing in-depth training programs for burgeoning financial professionals. Charles has taught at a number of institutions including Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Societe Generale, and many more.
Learn about our Financial Review Board
Table of Contents
Expand
Table of Contents
  • What Is a Payoff Statement?
  • How a Payoff Statement Works
  • Payoff Statement Fees
  • Special Considerations

What Is a Payoff Statement?

A payoff statement is a statement prepared by a lender providing a payoff amount for prepayment on a mortgage or other loan. A payoff statement or a mortgage payoff letter will typically show the balance you must pay in order to close your loan. It may also include additional details, such as the amount of interest that will be rebated due to prepayment, the remaining payment schedule, rate of interest, and money saved for paying early. Finally, it will have a good-through date, which is necessary because after that date additional interest will be due, changing your payoff amount and requiring you to apply for another payoff statement. You can request a payoff statement on any type of loan.

Key Takeaways

  • In some cases a debtor may receive a payoff statement as notification for collection action taken on delinquent payments.
  • Payoff statements are commonly associated with liens, which provide notification that a legal claim has been made to seize property if full payment is not received.
  • In some situations a payoff statement may be used when obtaining a consolidation loan.
  • Consolidation loans can be a good way to reorganize and refinance outstanding debt obligations, usually with a lower overall rate of interest for the borrower.

How a Payoff Statement Works

Requesting a payoff statement is commonly the first step in paying off a loan. Different types of lenders will have varying formats for payoff statements. Online lenders will generally provide you with a simple payoff amount detailing the exact amount you will need to pay on a specific day to repay the loan early. Traditional financial institutions will usually create a more formal payoff statement that offers a more comprehensive snapshot of information about a loan, and you may have to contact a customer service representative directly to request one. Generally, payoff statements will base their prepayment amount on the next forward payment date.

If you are negotiating a debt consolidation loan with a new lender, you can request payoff statements from your current creditors. You can also have a debt relief company negotiate on your behalf. In a debt consolidation loan deal, a financial institution may choose to pay off each loan with the proceeds of the consolation loan [according to the information provided in the payoff statements].

Payoff Statement Fees

So what exactly is a payoff amount? Its the exact sum of money needed to pay off your loan, and its probably different from your current loan balance, as it may include interest and fees that you owe but have not yet paid. Whats more, some lenders may have certain penalties or fees associated with requesting a payoff statement. You should check your loan agreement prior to requesting one to understand the terms.

Payoff statements can be used in collection actions for all types of loans.

Special Considerations

A borrower may also be presented with a payoff statement from a creditor if collection action has been taken on a specific debtor account.

Generally, payoff statements will be associated with serious collection actionusually involving a lien. A lien is a legal document that a creditor can obtain from the courts in order to seize property from a debtor. In the event a debtor does not make their payments, the property may be seized for the purpose of repaying certain debts. A lien will typically include a detailed payoff statement outlining the payoff requirements of the borrower, which if fulfilled will stop further action from being taken and release the lien.

Article Sources

Investopedia requires writers to use primary sources to support their work. These include white papers, government data, original reporting, and interviews with industry experts. We also reference original research from other reputable publishers where appropriate. You can learn more about the standards we follow in producing accurate, unbiased content in our editorial policy.
  1. Quicken Loans. "What to Expect When Paying Off Your Mortgage." Accessed Aug. 18, 2020.

  2. Marcus by Goldman Sachs. "Personal Loans for Debt Consolidation." Accessed Aug. 18, 2020.

  3. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. "What is a payoff amount? Is my payoff amount the same as my current balance?" Accessed Aug. 18, 2020.

  4. Arizona State Legislature. "Payoff demands; definitions." Accessed Aug. 18, 2020.

Compare Accounts
Advertiser Disclosure
×
The offers that appear in this table are from partnerships from which Investopedia receives compensation. This compensation may impact how and where listings appear. Investopedia does not include all offers available in the marketplace.
Provider
Name
Description

Related Terms

Levy Definition
A levy is the legal seizure of property to satisfy an outstanding debt, often a tax debt. Learn about different types of levies and how to avoid them.
more
Mortgage Forbearance Agreement
A mortgage forbearance agreement is made between a mortgage lender and a delinquent borrower to bring the latter current on mortgage payments over time.
more
What Is Forbearance?
Forbearance is a form of repayment relief involving the temporary postponement of loan payments, typically for home mortgages or student loans.
more
What Is a Home Lien?
A home lien is a legal claim placed on a home.
more
Home Equity Loan
A home equity loan is a consumer loan secured by a second mortgage, allowing homeowners to borrow against their equity in their home.
more
Refinance: How and When It Happens
A refinance occurs when a business or person revises the interest rate, payment schedule, and terms of a previous credit agreement.
more
Partner Links

Related Articles

Income Tax

What Happens If You Can't Pay Your Taxes?

Home Ownership

How to Get Pre-approved for a Mortgage

Student Loans

Out-of-Control Student Loans? Here's Help

Budgeting

How to Sell a Car With a Lien

Student Loans

How to File for Student Loan Bankruptcy

Purchasing A Home

Financing Basics for First-Time Homebuyers

  • About Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Dictionary
  • Editorial Policy
  • Advertise
  • News
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Careers
  • California Privacy Notice
  • #
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E
  • F
  • G
  • H
  • I
  • J
  • K
  • L
  • M
  • N
  • O
  • P
  • Q
  • R
  • S
  • T
  • U
  • V
  • W
  • X
  • Y
  • Z
Investopedia is part of the Dotdash publishingfamily.

Video liên quan

Chủ Đề