Riick
Elite Member
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2007
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Delaware
This, out-take from my mailbox, originally from Clearbox
We are getting a lot of calls from appraisers about what to do in cases where they aren't getting paid.
The lender is ultimately responsible.
Here are the steps:
Contact the lender and chat with them about the issue in a professional manner. Some lenders really aren't aware of the rules. You will have to figure out who their regulator is in order to know how to proceed with the next step.I
Quote Third Party Oversight rules.
Here is the OCC Bulletin to assist.
https://www.occ.gov/news-issuances/bulletins/2013/bulletin-2013-29.html
Write a letter and cc the state regulator and federal regulator. Throw in everyone and the kitchen sink if you aren't sure. For example, include VA or FHA or the GSEs accordingly.
Send this letter to the appropriate contact at the lender. Tell them in a cover letter that you need to be paid in full via certified funds within 72 hours or you will forward your attached letter to the regulators.
Once you've been paid, do a little dance.
We are getting a lot of calls from appraisers about what to do in cases where they aren't getting paid.
The lender is ultimately responsible.
Here are the steps:
Contact the lender and chat with them about the issue in a professional manner. Some lenders really aren't aware of the rules. You will have to figure out who their regulator is in order to know how to proceed with the next step.I
Quote Third Party Oversight rules.
Here is the OCC Bulletin to assist.
https://www.occ.gov/news-issuances/bulletins/2013/bulletin-2013-29.html
Write a letter and cc the state regulator and federal regulator. Throw in everyone and the kitchen sink if you aren't sure. For example, include VA or FHA or the GSEs accordingly.
Send this letter to the appropriate contact at the lender. Tell them in a cover letter that you need to be paid in full via certified funds within 72 hours or you will forward your attached letter to the regulators.
Once you've been paid, do a little dance.