Has anyone heard of a Fannie Mae requirement that they receive 12K at closing (or 10% of the balance owed) in order to issue a full deficiency release for the short sale seller?
Somehow we are suspecting this is a Nationstar requirement and not one that Fannie has put in place -
Does anyone have any good escalation contacts at Fannie?
Thanks very much.
Jeanne Johnson
Lawyer's Financial Group
480-284-8402
Tags:
Jeanne, That's about right per Fannie Mae no matter who the Servicer is...
Jeanne, look about 1 min into this - FNMA will NOT pursue a deficiency for any successful short sale. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moWPdcJcWAY(entitled Exclusive CDPE Interview with the Fannie Mae Vice President Marcel Bryar - in case this site kills the pointer - you can search for it on youtube)
Now, if you demand a letter stating this, well, I don't know what they charge for that unnecessary privilege.
And, if you find someone at FNMA who gives a hoot about anything more than their cushy fed job, please post it.
I don't know that I've ever paid 10% to an investor for release of debt. But then my clients aren't rolling in cash and doing the short sale just 'cause, so I have no issue pointing out their financial situation. Maybe that's why? Just a thought..
Thanks for this - I'll let you know if I get any good contacts at Fannie Mae....thanks for your input - I enjoyed the video.
Jeanne Johnson
Lawyers Financial Group
480-284-8402
© 2024 Created by Short Sale Superstars LLC. Powered by
Short Sale Superstars, LLC and www.ShortSaleSuperstars.com does not endorse the real estate agents, loan officers, attorneys, real estate brokers and other participants listed on this site. These real estate profiles, blogs, blog entries and forums are provided here as a courtesy to our visitors to help them make an informed decision when buying or selling a short sale. Short Sale Superstars, LLC takes no responsibility for the content on these pages that are written by the members of this community.