For the seller.
A clear request for receiving information or supporting material. A contribution for the office to review—not permission to release funds.
Explore seller proceeds
RequestA closing is a lot.
Their next step
shouldn’t be.
Give clients a clear place to see what you need, ask a question, and pick up where they left off. Keep their contribution connected to your file.
See an example request Help with a real requestPart of the Veto workflow we’re shaping with design partners. Shape it with us →
One request. Both sides of the work.
Prepare the request in your office. Give the person responding a clear place to take their next step.
A next step.
And a place
to come back to.
The sample journey connects a request with documents, the conversation, and a clear sense of who acts next.
Your client’s part stays connected to your office.
Return to the example request
Different parts.
The same care.
For the buyer.
The office’s issued funding information, with a clear distinction between acknowledging it, reporting money sent, and the office recording receipt.
Explore buyer fundingA few good
questions.
What happens after a contribution?
The office reviews it in the context of the file. A contribution receipt records that contribution; it does not mean the office has accepted it, completed the closing, or released money.
What if they cannot supply the document?
The request remains outstanding. The illustrated flow keeps the question, earlier work and next office responsibility together. No document receipt is shown for an unanswered request.
Have a real request or an access problem?
Contact your escrow office through a channel you already know. This public example cannot recover access to your closing.
Get help with a real requestSee it with
your office in mind.
A conversation about your work.
A walkthrough with room for your questions.