Larry Lyke
Senior Member
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2002
The borrower and curent owner not matching is the underwriter's responsibility once it has reached her level.
She can correct it from the paperwork sent to jer with the application or fro the title work she received that the appraiser wouldn't have had access to . Then she can question the appraiser and in the question state why she is questioning the ownership information furnished by the appraiser as incorrect and/or ought to be changed.
This, of course, has all the attributes of getting the informion corrected vy virtue of the underwriter furnished the higher level of correct information. This means the appraiser doesn't have to go back through the LO or process. The advantages are manifest.
It's a very soft-peddle finesse around the loan officer who may be part of a scheme (read scam).
In response to the underwriter's question to the appraiser, the appraiser gets the opportunity to correct the information in an addendum based on information brought up by the underwriter, wherein the appraiser can in one polite sentence or two lay the blame where it belongs.
And it's a self-effacing paper trail vindicating why the appraiser was in the dark.
She can correct it from the paperwork sent to jer with the application or fro the title work she received that the appraiser wouldn't have had access to . Then she can question the appraiser and in the question state why she is questioning the ownership information furnished by the appraiser as incorrect and/or ought to be changed.
This, of course, has all the attributes of getting the informion corrected vy virtue of the underwriter furnished the higher level of correct information. This means the appraiser doesn't have to go back through the LO or process. The advantages are manifest.
It's a very soft-peddle finesse around the loan officer who may be part of a scheme (read scam).
In response to the underwriter's question to the appraiser, the appraiser gets the opportunity to correct the information in an addendum based on information brought up by the underwriter, wherein the appraiser can in one polite sentence or two lay the blame where it belongs.
And it's a self-effacing paper trail vindicating why the appraiser was in the dark.