• Loan application fees and credit report
• Title search and insurance fees (Title insurance)
• Property appraisal
• Survey 
• Down Payment
• Mortgage insurance (PMI)
• Hazard insurance
• Recording fees
• Documentary stamps on new note
• Escrow account balances. (Prepaid taxes, interest and insurance.)  
• Points and origination fees (This fee can vary greatly with each lender)

Closing fees can be divided into four categories:

Lender Fees
Lender fees cover the cost of obtaining a mortgage. You're repaying the mortgage company for the expense of putting together the package of information the supports your worthiness as a loan risk. The lender and the broker rightfully need to be paid for the expense of setting up your loan.

You may become confused when shopping for your mortgage loan, because there is no standard for the name or "cost" of the various lender fees. What one lender might call
an "Administration Fee" another could call an "Underwriting Fee" or "Documentation Fee". Also, some fees might be grouped together and included with other fees. For instance, the "appraisal fee" and "credit report fee" might be grouped under something called the "Commitment Fee".

Discount Points 
A lender can charge one, two or more points. Each point is one percent of the loan amount. For instance, on a $100,000 mortgage, one point is $1,000. Generally, you pay points to lower the interest rate on the loan.  

Property appraisal
An appraisal is an estimate of the value of a property, made by a qualified professional appraiser. Because the home you are purchasing will serve as collateral for the loan, an appraisal of the property is a critical factor in determining how much of a mortgage the lender will approve.

The appraiser is chosen by the mortgage lender and looks at your home in two different ways to determine its value. First, what it would cost to rebuild the home. Second, how the home compares to other properties of similar size, quality, and location that have recently sold. 

You may be offered a smaller loan, or even refused a mortgage, if the appraisal falls short of the amount you wish to borrow. You may have to make up the difference with a larger down payment, or re-negotiate the sale price with the seller.

Title fees
You must provide the lender with title insurance. This policy guarantees you, and your lender, that you have clear financial interest in the property. It checks for any defects, liens or encumbrances on the property that may affect the rights of ownership, possession, or use of the property. It is issued after a complete examination of the public records. It also insures against such things as forgery, fraud, missing heirs or divorce actions. 

Escrow
The lender will require that money be placed into special escrow accounts to ensure that taxes and insurance premiums are paid on time. The lender will pay your taxes and insurance premiums when they become due. Federal law limits the amount of "cushion" to two months of escrow payments.

Prepaids
Prepaids help determine the amount of cash needed on the day of closing.

Interest
For instance, you'll need to pay interest from the day you close until the first of the next month.  Should you close on the 20th day of a month containing 31 days, you'll need to bring 11 days of interest to the closing.

Hazard Insurance
The lender will expect you to insure the property against loss due to an unforeseen hazard. So you’ll be required to purchase a homeowner’s insurance policy, and flood insurance if your new home is located in a flood plain.
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