Has anyone been told that their short sale was denied because fannie Mae's guidelines state they will not even look at a short sale situation until a homeowner is 31 + days delinquent and will not go to settlement until the loan is 90+ days delinquent?? I have a military homeowner at war and not even stationed to the State anymore and a divorce situation they will not consider, stating the homeowner is not late. Any input would be greatly appreciated.

Views: 234

Replies to This Discussion

I know I'm coming in late to this discussion, but I just had that happened to me with a BOA short sale this week. The loan meets all other guidelines, BOA who owns both loans, is losing about 15% of the original amount.

Very, Very frustrating indeed to have this come up at the last minute, we could have been told this 1,2,3,4,or even 5 months ago when we originated the sale.

Did you get this resolved?
Does the Comptroller of the Currency oversee Fannie Mae or just national banks? If not, who does?
We just received an approval letter from IndyMac?One West Bank with a list of conditions that included this statement: "...acknowledge that Indymac Mortgage Services retains all deficiency rights as provided by the note, deed of trust and/or security agreement in accordance with local and federal laws." I requested that the language be changed to "waive any deficiency rights", and received an immediate reply, "Fannie does not waive their deficiency rights, and the wording of the approval letter cannot be changed in anyway. Please let me know if the sellers are willing to proceed, or if I need to remove the short sale workstation and proceed to foreclosure as scheduled."

Anyone else had experience with this?
Write a letter to your Congressman. Ask them to help. They will.

RSS

Members

© 2024   Created by Short Sale Superstars LLC.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service

********************************** like buttons ************************