Archive for the 'Uncategorized' Category

20
Apr
12

BOA Low Rates- Check them out

Bank of America Home Loans

April 20, 2012

 

Single Family Home Rate Sheet

 

PURCHASE

Conventional Loans (Loans at or below $417,000)

Assuming 740 Credit Score

In most cases requires 10% down

    30 Year Fixed   3.750% 1 pt                                                                         5/1 ARM    2.375% 1 pt                     

                                  3.875% 0 pt                                                                                              2.750% 0 pt

 

Government Loans – FHA – VA

 

       30 Year Fixed      N/A @  1 pt                                       5/1 FHA ARM     2.875% 1 pt

                                          3.750% 0 pt                                                                       3.125% 0 pt

 

JUMBO 30yr (80% ltv)                                                 CHFA

(Assuming 740 Score for Jumbo Loans) 4.250% 2 pt                Home Opener Plus 

                                                          4.125% 1 pt                    4.500% 1pt

                                                          4.375% 0 pt                               60 day lock  

                                                                                         

REFINANCE

 (Loans at or below $417,000)

Assuming 740 Credit Score and 80% LTV (95% FHA) & 90 day lock.

      Conventional Loans                                 FHA Loans

 

    30 Year Fixed                4.000% 1 pt                                     30 Year Fixed     N/A @ 1 pt

                                               4.125% 0 pt                                                                 3.750% 0 pt

 

Not for Public Distribution. This is for use by mortgage professionals only.  Not all borrowers will qualify for all products.  Alternative products may be available such as reduced doc, and/or stated income. For specific loan information, call Ross Barrett or Calvin Craig.

 

Ross Barrett 720-842-4002 / 303-931-3883     Calvin Craig 720-842-4009

 

20
Apr
12

Rising Short Sales

The growing number of short sales and the lengthy foreclosure process is a sign that the U.S. is working through its inventory of distressed properties.  Is there really a looming shadow inventory on the REO market?  The number of short sales deals have been surpassing the REO deals for the most part, but seminars on real estate investing say otherwise.

While lenders usually require short sellers to demonstrate hardship, such as inability to pay or the need to relocate for work, they don’t always file default notices.

Bank of America

Bank of America reports all short sales including those without a default, completed 10,447 in January — almost double the number reported by other sources — In the first quarter, BOA also had 3,100 deeds in lieu reported where borrowers give-up their properties prior to foreclosure- deed restrictions apply

“Bank of America is placing some emphasis on short sales and deeds-in-lieu as a preferred method to avoid foreclosure. They have been testing a short sale incentive payment program and a deed-in-lieu for rent in some states for several months.”

The company, which cut back on originating mortgages after its 2008 takeover of Countrywide Financial Corp. suited up with more than $40 billion in costs estimates.

Wells Fargo actually surpassed Bank of America in the fourth quarter of last year to become the largest U.S. mortgage servicer because they are originating more home loans in 2009-2012, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

BOA short-sale activity is consistent with the delinquency and foreclosure statistics, which have been below industry averages

In 2006 and 2007 BOA took an average of 403 days after a notice of default for Bank of America to complete a short sale. That’s more than twice as long as the 193-day average for mortgages controlled by government-sponsored enterprises Fannie and freddieand the FHA.

As part of an effort to expedite the short sales process, mortgage companies will be required to respond to offers on short sales that have government-sponsored programs within 30 days and approve or deny them within 60 days, the FHA announced on April 17. We shall see…

The average U.S. short sale price was $180k in January. Discounts on short sale averaged 17 percent last year despite what the late night infomercials say…  Not 60%.  

The number of U.S. short sales peaked in the first quarter of 2009 then plunged when President Obama promoted loan-modifications like HARP to help reduce the amount of foreclosures. Short sales will probably exceeded loan modifications as only 25% of those who apply get a modification and only 25% of the 25% are able to keep up with their loan mods.

 By Brian Kaley @ www.kjhomefinder.com

 

28
Apr
10

Short Sales Call Centers

Countrywide Short Sale Support 866-880-1232
Countrywide Short Sale 1st mortgage 866-709-1116
Countrywide Short Sale 2nd mortgage 866-413-3757
Countrywide Home retention 800-669-6650
Countrywide REO Trans 800-669-0102

866-677-2516

Countrywide Re-open files 800-669-6087
Countrywide appraisal Schedule appraisal 877-572-5673
Countrywide Property preservation 888-554-4690
Countrywide Fax Short sale packages 888-491-4947
Countrywide Fax Fax authorizations 805-520-5019
Countrywide fax Alternate fax 800-658-0395
Countrywide Deed-in-lieu 800-846-2222
     
Chase 1st Short sale 1st mortgage 800-446-8939
Chase Bank Short Sale 866-307-8268
Chase Executive Resolutions 866-605-9253
Chase Resolutions 888-310-7995
Chase Recovery Dept 800-834-9218
     
Wells Fargo Short Sales 866-903-1053
Wells Fargo Fax Short sale fax 866-969-0103
Wells Fargo Home Equity Short Sales 866-970-7821
WF Home Equity Fax Short sales fax 866-834-7949
     
Aurora Loan Services Short sales 866-521-3828
ALS Fax Authorization fax 303-728-7648
ALS Fax Short Sale package fax 866-517-7976
ALS Fax Missing docs fax 866-581-4503

 

Provided by: www.kjhomefinder.com

14
Dec
09

Top 5 worst short sale banks of 2009

Top 5 worst short sale banks of 2009

  1. Indy Mac- Yikes… who are these people that they hire?  Indy Mac will postpone a foreclosure for 2 years, but take it into foreclosure just because they “feel like it”.
  2. Washington Mutual- Not much improvement since 2006.  Will take 12 months to process a short sale.
  3. Wells Fargo Home Equity- Still does not short sale and will take 6 months to process even though they are on second.
  4. Chase Home Equity- When in second position they want full deficiency and 54% up front.  Who has this kind of money when they are losing their home?
  5. Bank of America- I know there is a lot of talk about their short sale process and there are many agents not taking these short sales in general.  I put them in # 5 because sometimes you get a good person on the file and miracles happen.  85% of the time this is not true.  If there is PMI then forget it. 

Looking forward to 2010 and it is my hopes that these banks will improve.  Remember HSBC in 2008?  Now they are the best to work with.

When trouble happens in the short sale world may sellers will blame the listing agent, but there are several factors affecting the short sales of today.  Title companies are overloaded and working overtime on all files, so they slip every now and then.  If a bank takes forever the seller will sometimes take it out on the agent, but short sales move at their own speed.

The main key for sellers is to be patient with the process.  Short sales will take a long time and look out for these 5 banks.  They certainly are not making things easy.

Blog by: www.kjhomefinder.com




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