Servicing a home equity loan

Posted on Jan 08, 2009 under xn--zqqs84h3is.com | edit
  • How do I find a book that explains how to service a home equity loan


  • The Fannie Mae (Federal National Mortgage Association -- FNMA) manual for loan service providers can be seen online at: Welcome to AllRegs' Online Fannie Mae Single-Family Guides http://www.allregs.com/efnma/index.asp?dv=0&sd=/&sm=1&sp=fnma&sq=_&st=_&sv=0&sx=/&sy=0&sz=0&t=0&tc=/&tp=/ "While this version includes the complete text of the Guides, a version with additional functionality is available from AllRegs for a nominal fee. This includes an enhanced search feature, comprehensive alphabetic index, extensive topic outline, personal notes/bookmarks, company-wide notes, and more. Other information available on AllRegs includes: Fannie Mae's Multifamily Guides, underwriting guidelines and forms for other agencies, investors, and insurers, and state and federal compliance laws, regulations, and forms. For more information contact AllRegs at (800) 848-4904 or visit http://www.allregs.com" Copies can be purchased from the above. SEARCH TERMS ://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=Fannie+Mae+manual hlabadie-ga


  • When can I expect an answer about where to find a textbook that explains what a lender must do in order to service a home equity loan. I need to know all the functions that must be performed by a lender in order to ensure there is no loss of the loan asset.


  • Yes, that is exactly what I am looking for. Can you tell me what the title is and where I can order it from?


  • To service a loan generally means to pay the interest on it. Are you really looking for a book on how to make interest payments? Could you explain more about what information you seek?


  • I want a textbook that explains all the functions that a lender must perform in order to service an active home equity loan or line of credit. Some of the items included would be billing and payment processing, insurance monitoring, tracking deliquency, tracking the lien position, etc.


  • Is this the sort of thing that you need? "III, Introduction (01/31/03) [Page : 301 01/31/03] This Part -- General Servicing Functions -- discusses the general administrative functions involved in servicing first and second mortgages that occur on an ongoing basis, as well as a few functions that are unique to a particular type of mortgage or to a special, nonrecurring circumstance. These functions may begin when mortgage payment records are established for a new mortgage and often continue until a mortgage is paid off, repurchased, or otherwise removed from our records. The procedures in this Part describe our requirements for servicing whole mortgages, participation pool mortgages, and MBS pool mortgages. However, they do not address special servicing requirements that may have been imposed under the terms of a negotiated purchase transaction. A servicer is totally responsible for taking all steps necessary to assure that the terms of a negotiated contract are followed. The requirements or procedures in this Part generally apply to all mortgages that are serviced for us. Insofar as possible, we set out instances when our servicing requirements vary for a particular lien type, mortgage type, amortization method, remittance type, servicing option, or ownership interest. Unless stated otherwise, the servicer may assume that the same procedure or requirement applies for any mortgage. This Part III consists of 13 chapters: Chapter 1 <../xref.asp?did=fnma..servicing..iii-ch-1> -- Mortgage Payments -- discusses the methods for applying and accounting for both scheduled and unscheduled mortgage payments, the administration of escrow deposit accounts, and our requirements for providing annual mortgage account statements. Chapter 2 <../xref.asp?did=fnma..servicing..iii-ch-2> -- Taxes and Assessments -- discusses our requirements for maintaining accurate records on the status of any taxes, ground rents, or special assessments for a property -- and the servicer's responsibility for advancing funds to protect our interests. Chapter 3 <../xref.asp?did=fnma..servicing..iii-ch-3> -- Property Inspections -- discusses the different circumstances under which a servicer is expected to inspect the properties that secure Fannie Mae-owned or -securitized mortgages. Chapter 4 <../xref.asp?did=fnma..servicing..iii-ch-4> -- Transfers of Ownership -- discusses the procedures for handling transfers of ownership for FHA, VA, conventional, and RHS mortgages and the conditions under which due-on-sale or due-on transfer provisions should be enforced. Chapter 5 <../xref.asp?did=fnma..servicing..iii-ch-5> -- Notices of Liens or Legal Actions -- Notices of Liens or Legal Actions -- discusses the servicer's responsibility for keeping new liens that would be superior to our lien [Page : 302 01/31/03] from being attached to the property and for notifying us when such liens are attached or when any other legal action that affects the property or the borrower occurs." hlabadie-ga







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