Loan

Student loan/Bankrupcy?

Hello, my trouble's father is going into bankrupcy and now we are getting letters from wells fargo about a student loan not being paid.


First of all no lenders do not shift signers. There is no reason. Co-signers are just as legally responsible for paying a loan as the primary signer.


First of all no lenders do not rod signers. There is no reason. Co-signers are just as legally responsible for paying a loan as the primary signer.

What is Wells Fargo interest rates on automobile loans?

I am viewpoint about getting a car next year and am looking at different rates from banks rather than the dealers. I can't seem to find Wells Fargo's auto loan amount, not even an estimation! Can someone give me estimation of what mine might be?


I judge the interest rates changes depending on various factor. You got to check online with their website on the new interest rates.


Assuming you HAVE a job. Your rates will depart.

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Making Homes Affordable | Short Sale and Deed In Lieu Program | Short Sale Training

Great question from a HREU Agent Short Sale Secrets student:

How does the proposed MHA Short Sale and Deed In Lieu program guidelines effect my Short Sale business?

Recently, on another blog there was an article published that was misleading and (frankly) a little deceptive regarding the effects of MHA on the existing Short Sale process. I don’t often call attention to this sort of thing. But, today…I am making an exception. Why? Simple, our country…our industry doesn’t need anyone passing along incorrect information.

So, starting today….whenever we come across misleading…incorrect information we will let you…our students and fellow real estate professionals know. If this offends the offender then so be it.

The fact is HREU has been coaching our Agent Short Sale Secrets students to the new MHA proposed guidelines for nearly 12 months now. These

Realtors, in this market….being a HREU Certified Short Sale Specialist is an obvious key for your success. Consider the incredible number of homeowners who are upside down in their homes. When those homes want to sell…or have to sell….if they don’t list their home with an agents who knows how to sell a Short Sale they will lose the home to foreclosure. Watch the FREE Agent Short Sale Secrets video and download the FREE Agent Short Sale Secrets book.

Here are a few exerts from Yahoo News.

Making Homes Affordable Program….

* Eight months later, the plan is plagued by delays, red tape and, some critics say, a reluctance by banks to do their part. Just 17 percent of eligible borrowers have had their loans modified and monthly payments cut. Hardly any have been given a cut in the amount they owe on homes which are now worth less.

* Between July 2007 and August 2009 there were more than 7 million foreclosure filings, according to said on October 8 that under HAMP more than 500,000 people so far had their payments cut, slightly under 17 percent of those deemed eligible, ahead of the department’s November 1 deadline for reaching that number.

* But Treasury officials concede that even if HAMP is a success, millions more foreclosures remain likely.

* Another problem is the number of borrowers who re-default on their modified loans. The says 56.2 percent of loans modified in the second quarter of 2008 re-defaulted after 12 months.

* According to Amherst Securities, an even higher 70 percent of homeowners re-default within 12 months of a modification — but it stresses its data does not include HAMP modifications.

* On October 9, a day after the Treasury announced HAMP was ahead of target, the A servicer must offer a short sale or DIL to a borrower who met the eligibility criteria for HMP (including hardship and DTI greater than 31%) and either:

Was not offered a trial modification because the loan was NPV negative; Was offered a trial modification but determined that it was still unaffordable (potentially due to very high back end ratio); Failed the Trial Period Plan; or Became 90 or more days delinquent on a HMP modification. The approved sales price of the property less any amounts the investor determines necessary to pay transaction costs that are normal and customary in the community where the property is located, must be less than the full payoff of the mortgage, including any mortgage insurance or credit enhancement proceeds.

NOTE: If the net return from the sale exceeds the full payoff of the mortgage, including any mortgage insurance or credit enhancement proceeds, the transaction is not eligible for servicer, borrower or junior lien holder incentive compensation.

The property must have clear, marketable title or the servicer must have a reasonable belief that the title impediments or liens can be cleared prior to sale. The borrower must disclose to the servicer any title information about any liens or impediments that will impede a sale. If there are title impairments that can be readily resolved, the servicer will work with the borrower and the borrower’s real estate agent to attempt to clear the title following receipt of an acceptable offer. If it is unlikely that the title impairments can readily be resolved, the servicer is not required to enter into a short sale agreement. With respect to DIL, servicers may elect not to accept title to properties, e.g. properties that are unmarketable due to poor physical condition, properties affected by the presence of or proximity to hazardous materials or contamination, properties affected by insolvency of homeowner’s associations, properties affected by pending legal action or properties subject to leases. The servicer will, independent of the borrower or other parties to the transaction, determine the current market value of the property in accordance with the investor’s guidelines.  This may include using either; An appraisal performed in accordance with USPAP, One or more Broker Price Opinions (based on an interior and exterior inspection of the property) provided by a licensed real estate agent(s) actively working in the community where the property is located, or The valuation must be dated within 120 days of the date the Short Sale Participation Agreement (the “Agreement”) is executed by the servicer; however specific investor guidelines may require more frequent valuations. The Agreement, which may be customized by the servicer, will state the terms under which the property may be offered for sale.  At a minimum the Agreement will:

Require that the property be listed by a licensed real estate agent experienced in selling properties in the neighborhood. Require that the transaction be arms-length (i.e. not sold to a family member or sold with the intention to transfer the property back to the former borrower after the sale).  If the borrower or purchaser is a real estate agent, such individual may not receive a commission as part of a short sale. State the minimum listing price and/or net proceeds the servicer will accept (net proceeds may be stated as a dollar amount or percentage of market value).  This value will be provided by the servicer pursuant to investor guidelines and at the servicer’s discretion may be adjusted downward if the market conditions warrant. State that the listing agreement signed between the borrower and the real estate agent must contain a disclosure that any sale is subject to review and approval by the servicer. State that the borrower acknowledges that the transaction is contingent on the release of any junior liens or encumbrances and that the servicer is not responsible for ensuring the liens can be released. State the amount of the real estate commission that may be paid in conjunction with the sale and a statement that the servicer will not negotiate a lower commission as a condition of acceptance of an offer. Provide an expiration date and conditions for extensions thereof. Provide a statement that upon completion of a sale under the terms specified in the agreement the borrower will be released from all liability for the mortgage debt. Provide a notice that forgiveness of debt under a short sale or DIL may have tax consequences and a recommendation that the borrower consult a tax advisor.

10.  Include a requirement that the borrower cooperate fully with the listing and sale and will not materially alter the property during the term of the agreement.

11.  State that the borrower will not receive any proceeds from the sale transaction other than borrower incentive offered under the Home Affordable Short Sale/DIL program, which incentive will be paid by the servicer after closing.

12.  At the option of the Servicer/Investor, the Agreement may include a condition that the borrower agrees, subject to the ability to deliver marketable title, to execute a deed in lieu of foreclosure in favor of the investor if the property does not sell prior to the expiration of the Agreement or any extension thereof.

13.  Other terms as determined by the servicer. If a bona fide purchase offer is submitted at the agreed upon sales price prior to the end of the marketing period specified in the Agreement, the servicer will respond with an Offer Response Letter (Response) within the number of business days specified in the Agreement but in no event more than 10 business days. The Response will indicate acceptance, rejection or specific terms of a counter offer and may be conditioned upon the release of any junior liens or approval from an investor or credit enhancement provider. Servicer may work with the borrower and real estate agent to attempt to clear title and secure release of junior liens, but the servicer is not responsible for ensuring the release of liens. With the borrower’s permission, the borrower’s incentive compensation may be used to obtain release of junior liens or non-real estate title impediments. Upon sale and receipt by the servicer of acceptable net proceeds, the servicer will execute a full release of the mortgage and the servicer will pay the borrower any incentives due under the Agreement. Must be in accordance with investor guidelines. In the event the property does not sell prior to the expiration date of the Agreement or no bona fide purchase offer is received by the end of the marketing period specified in the Agreement or any extension thereof and if the borrower complies with all other requirements of the agreement, the servicer, or the servicer’s legal counsel as required by the investor’s guidelines, will prepare and mail to the borrower a warranty deed and DIL agreement, if: The servicer indicated in the Agreement that it was willing to accept a DIL, The property’s condition and circumstances have not changed materially, and The borrower is able to deliver clear and marketable title. The DIL agreement will state the date by which the property must be vacated and any other terms or conditions, including the incentive compensation payable to the borrower upon vacancy. The borrower must sign and return the DIL agreement and a signed and notarized deed to the servicer by the date stated therein, but in no event will the DIL agreement and deed be due back in less than 14 calendar days. Following receipt of the executed and notarized deed and DIL agreement, verification of clear title and verification that the property was vacated in accordance with the conditions of the DIL Agreement, the servicer will pay the borrower any incentives due under the agreement. Upon recordation of the deed the servicer will execute a full release of the mortgage. Borrowers are eligible for incentive compensation from TARP funds to assist with relocation expenses of $1,500 following successful closing of a short sale or recordation of a DIL. Servicers are eligible for incentive compensation from TARP funds of $1,000 following successful completion of a short sale or a DIL. Investors may, at their discretion and utilizing their own funds, offer additional incentives to borrowers or servicers to secure a successful short sale or DIL. In conjunction with a successful short sale or DIL:

Investors will be entitled to partial reimbursement from TARP funds of amounts to secure the release of any and all junior liens, non-real estate debts or other title impairments on the property not to exceed: The greater of $250 or 1.5% of the balance due on the account(s). The total lien release amount payable on any property by a servicer will not exceed a cumulative cap of $3,000. Investors are entitled to reimbursement from TARP funds of up to $1,000 per property paid at a rate of $1 for each $2 paid by the servicer/investor. In return for the incentive compensation, junior lien holders or other creditors must waive all future claims against the borrower(s). Servicers that execute a 2nd Lien Servicer Participation Agreement must agree to release liens to facilitate a Home Affordable Short Sale/DIL in exchange for the compensation provided herein.

I have done close to 100 assignments for banks, to talk to people about options for saving their home. In all cases I have handled in the past 2 months, HAMP is a total joke. B of A asks me to get the borrower on the phone so they can tell them about the program. In every case, when I put the borrower on the phone, HAMP was never mentioned, they actually just wanted to browbeat the borrower into a promise of when they could send in a payment. Wells Fargo offers to cut the borrowers payment in half for 6 months, but on the seventh month they want a $10,000 payment. If the borrower could come up with $10k in 7 months, they would probably be making their payment this month.

Can someone provide me with the MHA Article Reference Numbers to quote to servicers and banks regarding the $1500 Borrower incentive and the article pertaining to lowering commissions. Servicers will often say they won’t approve the short sale unless I lower the commission. I am under the impression they are now allowed to do that anymore. I would like a Rule Reference to quote to them.

It’s a shame that now, after that ‘Super Star Interview where two HREU students were the the ones interviewed, it comes to light the information was somehow misinterpreted. Because if I recall correctly (and you can go to the replay on September archieve), one of the students and others stated that governor Arnold Schwarzenegger sign into law to be effective January 01, 2010, that will requiere Banks to answer submitted offers 4 days after submitted, 21 days if non FHA loans. To now come out and put on the blog ‘…If this offend the offender, so it be.’ is an act of not owning the role the interviewer played during this interview. As during in some of these calls the interviewer also confirm (eventhough it was done verbally) some, if not all, the rumor about new procedures/guidelines coming up with regard to short sales, mainly thru the California area. So if the purpose of this blog is to alert every HREU student and non-student who regularly come to this blog in search of new information, then lets stick to the correction and not point fingers by referring to the alleged ‘offender’ as the person responsible. I am pretty sure that some of the replay can easily implicate others as well.

CAR came out with a release explaining that the info had been widely misunderstood and that the bill itself was not clear. One of the presenters has sought a translation of the bill prior to the call…but, the info he received was close…but, not 100% correct.

Here are a few recent posts with other info…the post where we corrected the misinfo is the last link:

7 tips for a Preapproved Mortgage

    By Janet Hilton The expression “sleepy little town” has been used affectionately over the years to describe many Massachusetts communities that have developed in old agricultural regions in and around our beautiful North Shore. Over the last few weeks, however, Massachusetts with all our “sleepy little towns” drew international attention with the campai […] By Jay Hummer Can we get a price check in aisle five…for a four-bedroom two-bath colonial on a cul-de-sac? Sounds a little different, right? Well, that’s because it is totally unique. In 2009, RE/MAX of New England added twenty new franchises, and in 2010 our goal is to add even more top-notch franchises to our expanding network. As part [...] […] “Our Town” is our insiders’ look at the communities of New England. “Our Town” gives you the key, top-line facts and figures any home buyer needs to know.  But, just as importantly, “Our Town” will give you a sense about what statistics can’t tell you, but what you really need to know: what’s the character [...] […]

Hey there – hope you are having a great Wednesday – mine? Let’s just say is was a very long day!! Here is some great info on mortgage preapproval – read & enjoy! SKJ

Having a letter of preapproval can remove a lot of obstacles to homebuying, but the process isn’t as simple as it used to be. Preparation and caution are advised. Today, the first step in landing a home loan is obtaining a letter of preapproval. This means a mortgage lender has verified that you’re approved for a mortgage of a certain amount over a fixed time frame.

Preapproval letters are prepared even before you’ve picked out your home. They remove some of the uncertainty in the homebuying process. In the current housing market, real estate agents and sellers won’t want to work with buyers unless they have one. “Before you even get in my car, you want to get preapproved,” says Gerry Bourgeois, a real estate broker and president of Towne & Country Realtors in Leominster, Mass.

With a letter in hand, buyers know exactly how much they can borrow — and therefore how much house they can afford. A preapproval letter shows the seller and the seller’s agent that the buyer is capable of buying their house. “For most sellers, the issue is not whether they can get an offer, but whether they can close the deal,” says Tara-Nicholle Nelson, a real estate broker in Oakland, Calif.

Agents see preapproved buyers as more serious (and more valuable) because they’ve taken proactive steps to secure a preapproval. When it’s time to make an offer, a preapproved buyer will be in a better position to negotiate.

Here’s what homebuyers need to know about the new rules of mortgage preapproval.

Shop around, and shop early : When seeking preapproval, talk to a few mortgage lenders to find the best mortgage package that suits your needs. Two or three lenders is customary, says Brad Blackwell, a national sales manager at Wells Fargo Home Mortgage in Danville, Calif. More aren’t necessary to get a good deal because loan packages are generally very similar and pricing tends to be comparable, he says.

Get quotes from lenders And consult with lenders before you start house-hunting. This way, you’ll know how much you can borrow — and which houses are in your price range, says Ann Stickel, vice president of affiliated services at Michael Saunders and Co., a real estate brokerage in Sarasota, Fla.

Calculator: Compare up to 3 loans Prepare your financial biography: Getting preapproved means a lender must review and verify your income, credit and assets to ensure you could make the necessary monthly payments on a house. In the wake of the housing bust, borrowers must be more forthcoming when it comes to their finances, Stickel says. Your lender should tell you precisely what you need, but be prepared to include:

W2 statements (or 1099 income statements) for the last two years. Know you’re not obligated to one lender: Preapproval doesn’t bind you to a particular lender; it’s just a promise — albeit, a conditional one — that the lender is willing to make the loan. The buyer isn’t obligated to borrow from that lender.

Don’t expect a rate quote : A preapproval will stipulate the loan amount or monthly payment but not necessarily the loan type or rate. When you apply, lenders use that day’s mortgage rates to estimate costs and payments. “Just don’t expect them to keep the same rate they preapproved you with as the actual rate that will be available when you find a property and sign a purchase contract,” says Danny Valentini, a senior vice president and regional manager at Homeservices Lending, a mortgage lender in San Diego.

Keep an eye on your credit score : Usually, a loan inquiry can ding your credit score. If you applied for a bunch of credit cards within a short period of time, for example, your FICO score might fall. (Most lenders use some version of the FICO score to determine your eligibility for credit and what interest rates and other terms they should extend to you.) But the credit-scoring models are designed to allow for mortgage loans. The score ignores mortgage, auto and student loan inquiries made during the 30 days prior to scoring. So if you find a loan within 30 days, the inquiries won’t affect your score while you’re rate shopping, according to MyFico.com. Also, the score looks at your credit report for mortgage, auto and student loan inquiries more than 30 days old. If it finds some, it counts those inquiries that fall in a typical shopping period as just one inquiry when determining your score.

Raise your credit score to 740 Deal only with a reputable lender: Sellers now are looking much more closely at who the buyer’s lender is. To avoid instances in which the lender might not be able to deliver on the loan, they want to see that any prospective buyer is working with a financially sound and reputable lender, says Blackwell. Most national brokerages and banks have local branches, so buyers should ask a local real estate agent (and the buyer’s agent who is representing them) for recommendations.

Negotiate the best home price . To satisfy any doubts you might have about a particular lender, visit the Better Business Bureau’s Web site to find out what kind of reputation they have.

Watch the clock : Preapproval letters — and the documents they verify — have expiration dates. Those dates vary by lender, but the letters are typically valid for 90 days, Blackwell says. If you’re still house-hunting after, say, 60 days, and you’re concerned, ask your lender to revalidate the preapproval letter. Sellers want to be sure the buyer’s financial situation hasn’t changed since the time the lender initially checked them out.

If any part of your financial picture has changed — your credit, job status, income or assets, for example — you should notify the lender so your preapproval can be adjusted.

Your 5-minute guide to home loans