Mark K
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2004
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Indiana
More than likely the owners bought during the high times and they had sufficient down payment, credit score, and income that the lender decided to make a loan based on the borrower, not on the house. They over paid, didn't know it (no appraisal) and now they want to get out while the getting is good.Your comment is very succient and easy to understand....but would you be so kind as to elaborate ;just a bit please...e.g., were wavers actually inflated, and if so why? Does a waiver typically require a "holding period" that prevents a buyer to refrain from selling for xxxx months/years into the future? What is the typical borrower status that warrants a waver rather than an appraisal? Are default rates of waver- versus full-blown appraisal-based loans tracked? ect., etc.? [Sorry if my questions are too generic]