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The 1003 is the first step in the loan process that includes the information about the borrower and property. The 1003 is a expanded financial statement to analyze the borrowers ability to support a home loan.

There are five types of mortgages that the 1003 is used for:

- VA
- FHA
- Conventional
- USDA/RURAL
- Other (Lot and Construction Loans typically fit into this category)

It is crucial to have as much and the most accurate information available for your mortgage broker when you are applying for a loan. Every blank on the 1003 is there for a reason and this is why your mortgage professional will ask you so many questions in the process.

Make sure you look the loan application (1003) over to verify the 1003 is filled out properly, accurately and truthfully before you sign the loan application. You are signing the 1003 to not only apply for a home loan but also to verify the content and truthfulness of all of the information listed on the 1003.

The Uniform Residential Loan Application is also known as Fannie Mae Form 1003 or simply the "1003" (pronounced ten-oh-three). Your lender will help you fill out this standard mortgage application. Everyone who applies for a mortgage must complete this application, which includes items such as your income, assets, and a description of the home you plan to buy or refinance.

Not providing the correct information on the 1003 can hurt you in the long run.

Many borrowers find the 1003 application somewhat overwhelming so your Loan Officer will normally assist you in filling it out. However, it is important that you give accurate information to your Loan Officer, in most loan programs the information on the 1003 will need to be supported by documentation.

To get the mortgage process moving quickly fill out a loan application (1003) as soon as possible. Most websites have a version you can down load and fill out or you can do it over the phone.

Even though the Uniform Residential Loan Application was designed by Fannie Mae, it is widely accepted in the mortgage industry. Even nonconforming lenders whose loans are not sold to Fannie Mae would use this application.