That's great as long as the customer is buying insurance in lieu of an appraisal. And they generally are not. And who insures the insurer if they did?the Consumers a menu of other options including no appraisal at all.
The consumer was paying us $250.00 in 2020 if they opted to use the "Waiver" with no appraisal .That's great as long as the customer is buying insurance in lieu of an appraisal. And they generally are not. And who insures the insurer if they did?
PMI - but wouldn't a PMI be at risk without an appraisal? Someone somewhere needs to have some idea what the asset was worth. Bankers used to lend on the strength of the cash flow - does the borrower have a job or income? But when layoffs were epidemic the regulators realized the flaw in that system. Divorce and job loss were almost always matched with foreclosure. And lending a million on a $200,000 house because the borrower made $100,000 a year doesn't account for job loss.t would certainly be easy to create a one-time fee as insurance
Oh, sorry - I should have been more clear. I saw that someone posted a claim that Freddie had stated that. However, I am not aware of anyone at Freddie actually saying it, and none of the articles I could find parroting that claim contained any actual citation of a Freddie source.Danny-- Posted July 7 on AF -Freddie Mac Says We Need to Lower Appraisal Cost ( my note ) based on the posters propensity to post things which often are not found to be factual along with some attacking you personally. I will say this thread was bogus. Many on here have a agenda and the facts no longer matter as they just are running on emotions and going broke.
No need for PMI as one thing we learned during the great meltdown was almost all filed bankruptcy and were insolvent .PMI - but wouldn't a PMI be at risk without an appraisal? Someone somewhere needs to have some idea what the asset was worth. Bankers used to lend on the strength of the cash flow - does the borrower have a job or income? But when layoffs were epidemic the regulators realized the flaw in that system. Divorce and job loss were almost always matched with foreclosure. And lending a million on a $200,000 house because the borrower made $100,000 a year doesn't account for job loss.
I googled it and found some guy on You Tube who was saying that it was true. Anyway few on here ever take the time to research what they post about. It's just a 24/7 Rants about AMCs- GSEs and why they are getting screwed under.Oh, sorry - I should have been more clear. I saw that someone posted a claim that Freddie had stated that. However, I am not aware of anyone at Freddie actually saying it, and none of the articles I could find parroting that claim contained any actual citation of a Freddie source.
I saw the same video. Then, when I googled the quote on the slide he had in the video, I found a mortgage-related article that appears to be the actual source quoted in the video. What I never found was any citation where anyone at Freddie ever actually said it.I googled it and found some guy on You Tube who was saying that it was true. Anyway few on here ever take the time to research what they post about. It's just a 24/7 Rants about AMCs- GSEs and why they are getting screwed under.