So I sent in a value dispute on a Fannie Mae short sale after the buyer's appraisal came in low. I sent it through the portal and 8 days later I received this email:  

FMSS-20486

 

Our analysis of the dispute documentation you provided for this case is complete.  After reviewing this information, our internal valuation, and market conditions, we suggest an effort be put forth to acquire a gross offer amount of $195,000.00.

 

Please make sure your current offer and any future offers regarding this property are delivered directly to the servicer for consideration.  The servicer will convey all decisions regarding short sale offers.

 

This concludes your contest value escalation.  Thank you for using the Short Sale Escalation Desk.

 

Thank you,

 

Yolanda Walker

[email protected]

Fannie Mae

Now Nationstar is tellingt me that the value was not changed by the "sale" department and my offer of 195K (as recommended) is not sufficient because the value is still the old value of 227K.

What am I missing? 

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Replies to This Discussion

I've had this same experience with those two parties.  

I would recommend going back to your contact at Fannie and request (demand?) that they notify Nationstar of the results of the valuation dispute.  Provide the Fannie rep with all of the contact information that you have for the person(s) that you've been dealing with at Nationstar.  

It appears that the servicer never got the memo from their investor that a lower valuation had been approved, and that is something that they will have to hear directly from Fannie.

Thanks for your reply! yes I did this and the person who gave me the new value is on vacation and the person covering for her tells me I have to work it out with Nationstar. I feel like I'm in the twilight zone. The servicer says we have to close on Monday at the old value or he's closing the file.   

And therein, we have the very definition of a Catch-22.........

I would keep hammering on Fannie.  Nationstar is going to stick with that old value regardless of what you tell them.  It will have to come from their investor.

My next thought would be to call anyone in that group at Fannie that you can reach and get in touch with the supervisor for your vacationing contact.  Sometimes a polite request to speak to the supervisor will work, other times the situation will require slightly less diplomacy.  They will eventually get you in touch with one.  Explain your situation to the supervisor and they should be able to take care of this for you.  I doubt that it will all happen in time to close on Monday, but Fannie should be able to pull it out of the flames for you even if the nice gentleman at Nationstar closes it out.

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