Meandering
Elite Member
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2006
- Professional Status
- General Public
- State
- Pennsylvania
Apparently you missed my earlier posting from the VA about qualified mortgages, which, are within the TILA.
Oh my.
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Oh my.
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Basically TAF speak with formed tongue, do as requested, ignore the stone tablets...until we decide to come after you. Again, the ROV's purpose is to punish the appraiser for not hitting the number, nothing more. Otherwise, ROV's would be asked when you value the property above the contract or target amount. Show me such a ROV.
I have seen many ROvs that fall into that category. It is a common occurrence when one of the GSE underwriting tools flags a report for potential over valuation.
No, VA does not have an exemption from TILA. Thus, if one is going to argue that Tidewater (which is nothing more than an ROV done earlier in the process) complies with TILA, then one cannot make a logical argument that a ROV on a conventional mortgage loan violates TILA. Of course, logic is a foreign concept to some of the posters on the AF.
Basically TAF speak with formed tongue, do as requested, ignore the stone tablets...until we decide to come after you. Again, the ROV's purpose is to punish the appraiser for not hitting the number, nothing more. Otherwise, ROV's would be asked when you value the property above the contract or target amount. Show me such a ROV.
the only difference, huh?Tidewater does not eliminate ROV's since in reality Tidewater is an ROV, the only difference being that it is done earlier in the process (the appraiser does not invoke Tidewater unless he or she thinks that the appraised value will be lower than the contract price).
Hmmmmmmmm.....Once the fee appraiser has notified the lender or POC, they will have 2 working days to provide additional information to the fee appraiser, in a format similar to the comparable sales grid on the URAR. Verification that the sale actually closed is also required. If pending sales contracts are submitted to support a time adjustment, they must be complete with all contract addendums attached. In addition, there should be a brief narrative attached that describes the similarities/differences between the pending sale and the subject property.
that is an inane comment- are you deliberately ignoring the difference between an ROV and a review? A review, or revision request from UW is triggered by a deficiency in the appraisal ( appraiser not being infallible ). And ROV is typically triggered by a vested party not getting a value they need to make a deal work.ROV's are to "punish" the appraiser--what a cynical and ignorant comment. This idea that appraisers, like the Pope, are infallible (and the Pope's only infallible in matters of doctrine) is ludicrous. Numerous on this forum have questioned the results of appraisals on their own property. But I guess their addressing the issues they see in the appraisals of their own property is only meant to punish the appraiser!
And nice insult of Mr. Wiley. If he says they are there, I trust him. Have no reason not to.
Not surprised by those that "liked" this post of yours.
If I made an error and should have used it on the original report, I would certainly correct it. Obviously I could not charge for it, since they already paid for the best sales to be used. There would be no question as to whether or not the best sales for used.
that is an inane comment- are you deliberately ignoring the difference between an ROV and a review?