Yes, they do, at least for a short-sale under PFSP. The rules state "must be 30+ DPD at time of sale". Which means, must have missed two payments or more, not one. (You miss the first on day 1 and the second on day 30, basically)
But, be careful, because this is often (generally?) implemented as " must be 30+ DPD at time of issuing the ATP", which is the approval to the short-sale program, not approval of the sale.
I tried to work with a seller that wanted to stay current as long as possible, so I thought it would be okay for her to be current at time of ATP. Wrong. Wells required us to wait until two payments were missed, and the buyer walked.
@Kevin. This is one of the reasons why I hold the FHA in low-esteem, along with valuation, property and sales management. IMHO this one of the most mis-guided policies in short-sales. This could only be supported by a group that does not understand this marketplace.
And, when you talk to senior managers at the FHA, as I have done, they tell you that their policies must be the best possible because they were develop by the FHA.
I'm planning to attend this in February and I'm sure I'll be in the minority being a Realtor. I hope to be able to ask some good questions...and get some good answers.
It is my understanding that yes they do. FHA is all about financial affordability. If they are current then HUD assumes they can afford to make payments.
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Yes, they do, at least for a short-sale under PFSP. The rules state "must be 30+ DPD at time of sale". Which means, must have missed two payments or more, not one. (You miss the first on day 1 and the second on day 30, basically)
But, be careful, because this is often (generally?) implemented as " must be 30+ DPD at time of issuing the ATP", which is the approval to the short-sale program, not approval of the sale.
I tried to work with a seller that wanted to stay current as long as possible, so I thought it would be okay for her to be current at time of ATP. Wrong. Wells required us to wait until two payments were missed, and the buyer walked.
@Kevin. This is one of the reasons why I hold the FHA in low-esteem, along with valuation, property and sales management. IMHO this one of the most mis-guided policies in short-sales. This could only be supported by a group that does not understand this marketplace.
And, when you talk to senior managers at the FHA, as I have done, they tell you that their policies must be the best possible because they were develop by the FHA.
The borrower still must be 31 days delinquent (1 missed payment) at the time of closing.
I'm planning to attend this in February and I'm sure I'll be in the minority being a Realtor. I hope to be able to ask some good questions...and get some good answers.
http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/housing/sf...
Are you going to be at FR next month in Orlando?
Gonna try, but it would probably only be for the Saturday session. Can I scalp a ticket for that:)
Yes you can get a day pass
Yea, I can't believe they charge $200 for it though.
Kevin, you should try to come on the day of our short sale mastermind. Not sure of the day yet though.
It is my understanding that yes they do. FHA is all about financial affordability. If they are current then HUD assumes they can afford to make payments.
Yep.