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VA Compromise Sales

Group devoted to discussions for Veterans Administration short sales, called Offers in Compromise, or VA Compromise Sales.

Members: 201
Latest Activity: Sep 28, 2020

VA Compromise Short Sale Information

 

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To contact VA call 877-827-3702

VA Homes Loans Website
VA Financial Worksheet.pdf
VA Servicer Guide


** EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2013 VA COMPROMISE SALES MUST NET 85.05% of APPRAISED VALUE ***

 

Dispute VA Compromise Appraisals by emailing [email protected]

VA Dispute Form - BPO

VALERI System Questions

http://www.vba.va.gov/ro/roanoke/rlc/forms/Circular%2026-08-13.pdf

 

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Discussion Forum

Did the Minimum NET change?

Started by Neil L.. Last reply by Short Sale Superstars LLC Apr 9, 2020. 3 Replies

VA Short Sale Appraisal Value Dispute

Started by Rose Beaverson. Last reply by Jason Sanseverino Aug 20, 2019. 3 Replies

Servicer Guidelines for Compromise Sale

Started by Terry Hammill Jun 26, 2019. 0 Replies

Comment Wall

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Comment by Shayna M. Bechtel on April 14, 2011 at 10:24am
Kevin thank you so much for the info.  It was pretty much the result of my research...proving a negative...Now I just need to get the nego. to see the light!
Comment by Kevin - Greenville, SC on April 14, 2011 at 9:43am
I am going to start sending in this quote in along with a QWR on all my compromise sales....I just sent it through equator on a WF SS i'm working on (for over a year with several good contracts) to the processor:)...
Comment by Kevin - Greenville, SC on April 14, 2011 at 9:40am
a little tidbit -
4.03 Cutoff Date-Application of 38 CFR 36.4319(f)
a. Minimizing the Loss to the Government. VA encourages holders to extend every reasonable
indulgence to worthy borrowers who are in temporary difficulty. However, when it is evident that the default is insoluble, every effort should be made to see that the security is liquidated promptly to minimize the loss to the Government
Comment by Kevin - Greenville, SC on April 14, 2011 at 9:18am

I have not verified this, just posting from another website.

 

VA Compromise Sale

Posted on October 26th, 2009, by DHW

There are two must-have guides for homeowners and real estate agents pursuing a VA compromise sale (commonly referred to as a ‘VA short sale’):

The first is written for real estate professionals and homeowners; the second for servicers (i.e. your mortgage lender).

Important facts to remember when negotiating an offer:

  • After you have a fully executed contract, your lender will order a VA appraisal. VA will not approve the sale if the net proceeds are less than 88% of the new appraised value. Remember this when negotiating the price.
  • For a compromise sale, VA discourages the seller from paying costs that are customarily paid by the buyer. You should have a strong argument ready for your lender if the contract reflects these expenses. VA may still approve these costs if the lender nets at least 88% of the appraised value.
  • Don’t believe your lender if they tell you a customary seller’s expense is not approved by VA. (This is where the Servicer Loss Mitigation Program guide comes in handy. See the bottom of page 28 with regard to allowable costs.) This fact cannot be stressed enough: VA does not have a sanctioned list of “allowable” and “non-allowable” closing costs. If your lender uses this tactic to deny authorizing customary expenses, push back. Do not be afraid to call VA for backup (1-800-933-5499 or 1-800-319-9446). The VA is far more reasonable than your lender will have you believe.

 

Comment by Shayna M. Bechtel on April 14, 2011 at 8:43am
Does anyone have the name of someone in the St. Pete office knowledgable in Compromise Sales?  Every BOA negotiator that I work with gives a different story as to what fees are prohibited by the VA.  Called the regional office, but the poor guy that answered clearly had no idea what I am talking about.  Would just love to get a few answers...
Comment by Wendy Rulnick on April 8, 2011 at 2:28am
Michael -  I have never read of such a minimum.  I think it would have to be a hardship to qualify, period. Apparently, your customer has already moved?  I would write the hardship letter explaining they moved to be closer to employment, as the distance was a hardship.  I don't see the need for miles to be listed on the hardship letter. 
Comment by Michael Valdes on April 7, 2011 at 5:11pm
Does anyone know how far (is there a mileage minimum) a seller would have to move away from their current home to qualify for the "Relocation" circumstance of a VA compromise?
Comment by Kevin - Greenville, SC on March 18, 2011 at 6:19am
Recently working with Wells Fargo on a Compromise Sale, they have rejected paying out $2000 to Jr. Liens even though they were to net $3000 more than the minimum net proceeds called for...
Comment by Kevin - Greenville, SC on February 15, 2011 at 2:56am

What is the max % you’ve been able to get approved on Closing Costs?

Comment by Wendy Rulnick on February 4, 2011 at 1:40am
Pam - VA will  actually allow some to go to second lien, despite that guideline.  I've had it done.  The key really is to ensure you meet the VA net as calculated after the VA appraisal is done.  If the amount to the junior lien does not satisfy them, the borrower can make a contribution to cover the rest.
 

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