Loan Applications · Tax Returns · Closing Docs · Loss Mitigation

Fax Mortgage Documents
With Certified Proof

Rate locks and loss mitigation deadlines are time-sensitive. Get certified proof that your documents reached your lender on time.

From $0.60 with credits · $1.29 pay-as-you-go · No account needed

What to fax to your mortgage lender

Common mortgage documents submitted to lenders, servicers, and title companies by fax

🏠

Loan applications & disclosures

Submit Uniform Residential Loan Applications (Form 1003), signed disclosures, and rate lock requests to your mortgage lender.

📋

Income & tax documentation

Fax W-2s, 1099s, federal tax returns, and pay stubs to underwriters — with certified proof of when the documentation was received.

🔑

Closing documents

Send signed closing packages, title insurance forms, and settlement instructions to escrow and title companies.

⚖️

Loss mitigation & modifications

Submit loan modification requests, forbearance applications, short sale packages, and hardship letters with certified delivery proof.

📝

Payoff & subordination requests

Fax payoff request forms and subordination agreements to lien holders and second mortgage servicers.

🏦

Mortgage insurance & escrow

Send PMI cancellation requests, escrow analysis disputes, and homeowner insurance documentation to your mortgage servicer.

How it works

1

Upload your PDF

Your loan application, income documents, or mortgage correspondence. Up to 20MB.

2

Enter the lender fax number

Use the fax number on your loan estimate, closing disclosure, or mortgage servicer's correspondence.

3

Pay & transmit

From $0.60 with credits · $1.29 pay-as-you-go. Card only charged on confirmed delivery.

4

Get certified receipt

SHA-256 receipt emailed instantly. Proves the exact date your documents reached the lender or servicer.

Frequently asked questions

Do mortgage lenders still accept faxes?

Yes. Most mortgage lenders, underwriters, servicers, and title companies still accept fax for income documentation, loan applications, loss mitigation packages, and closing correspondence. Fax remains common because it provides a transmission record and doesn't require setting up secure portal access.

Why does certified proof matter for mortgage submissions?

Mortgage rate locks, loan application windows, and loss mitigation response deadlines are time-sensitive. A SHA-256 certified receipt creates an immutable record proving the exact delivery date — protecting you if a lender claims documentation was received late, or if a rate lock expires due to a processing delay.

Can I fax a loss mitigation or loan modification package?

Yes. Loss mitigation departments at major servicers (Fannie, Freddie, FHA servicers) accept hardship letters, financial statements, and modification applications by fax. Fax with certified receipt gives you proof that your package was received before any applicable deadline.

Can I sign mortgage documents before faxing?

Yes. Use the Sign & Fax tool — draw or type your signature, place it on the document, and fax directly from the same screen. Useful for hardship letters, authorization forms, and subordination agreements that require your signature.

Is it safe to fax tax returns and financial documents?

FaxSeal transmits documents directly over secure fax lines. Files are deleted within 24 hours. The certified receipt contains only a cryptographic hash — not the document content. For maximum security, confirm with your lender that their fax is in a restricted underwriting area.

What if the fax fails to deliver?

You are never charged for an undelivered fax. For rate lock deadlines or loss mitigation response windows, retry immediately and follow up by phone to confirm receipt.

Don't let a rate lock or deadline slip

Certified SHA-256 receipt · From $0.60 with credits · $1.29 pay-as-you-go.