Bobby Bucks
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2002
- Professional Status
- Real Estate Agent or Broker
- State
- North Dakota
Sounds like a lender problem to me, I don’t have a dog in that fight.
I don't see how this is true. They are just reverting to the prior policies.Even if an underwriter identifies an obvious valuation issue, they can no longer initiate a review on their own—eliminating an important quality control measure.
Lenders are no longer required to proactively monitor appraisal quality, leaving more room for poor valuation practices to persist unchecked.
Now they can do it without fear of getting caught.Since all you have to do is be a CR in order to be qualified to do FHA appraisals, the skippies have already been doing FHA appraisals. So no real change when it comes to the skippies.
It's already a done deal.GSEs require very similar processes as FHA, and they have yet to rescind (yet). Regardless, in the meantime, lenders have already implemented these processes so they might keep them in place.
I don't see how this is true. They are just reverting to the prior policies.
Where?Woody Fincham summed it up nicely:
Even if an appraisal is widely acknowledged to be flawed but is not
factually erroneous, a second appraisal is not permitted.
Til you refinance or sell your house anywaySounds like a lender problem to me, I don’t have a dog in that fight.
As if that was ever a factor when it came to skippiesNow they can do it without fear of getting caught.