Replies

  • It depends in great part on who services the loan and who originated it. Who is the lender? Is it a Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac backed loan?

    • Well -- I listed the property and put in the listing that the buyer would need to pay the $17,000 assessment.  Got a full price offer today with the buyer paying IT ALL !  Yahoo!  

  • I'm in Florida & just had a file like this with Nationstar. Had a $20,000 roof assessment in addition to the HOA dues. The buyer was paying the assessment & we used that as support of his "low" offer. File was approved in less than 30 days, which for me was a miracle with Nationstar! I'm sure the quick response was due to a FC sale that was scheduled for 3 weeks after we closed. 

    • Our problem in Fl is the bank knows they will only have to pay 1% of original loan amount to HOA if they foreclose.   Less incentive to allow a large amount now.  Good job on the other one!

  • Not likely.  What value?  What state?

  • I had a Chase file that had a $30,000 assessment.  I am in California, which is not a super lien state. In order to make this work for my client, the buyer was willing to pay the $30,000 assessment cash at closing to the HOA.  The bank accepted the $30,000 as part of the purchase value of the property.  I had to fight the bank on the value.  They did eventually come around.  They would not allow us to include the $30,000 as part of the purchase price so that it could have been part of the buyer's loan.  My client also got the HAFA incentive of $3,000.

This reply was deleted.
********************************** like buttons ************************