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Provident Funding

By
Education & Training with Helen Adams Realty

Hi Everyone,

Have any of you dealt with Provident Funding on a short sale? I have a client who followed all the guidlines from the negotiator on listing price etc. It is a Freddie mac loan so I knew the net had to be at 88% of the BPO price......no problem and easy to figure out.

I then submitted the offer and Provident came back wanting a cash contribution from the seller of $7000 or a promissory note for $20k with payments over 10 years. Obviously the seller is in no position to pay this but did offer $2000 as a cash contribution...........it was rejected!

Anyone have any insight or advice to give on how to proceed with this issue.

Thanks in advance.

Anonymous
pra

Hi I am also trying to do a short sale on my house, the loan is with providient funding. My house has been listed for sale, any advise to get the short sale done is appreciated.

Nov 07, 2009 02:51 AM
#1
Anonymous
Clariza Favela-Varney

I am very frustrated with this bank.  We had an offer on a house, the BPO was done.  The negotiator told me he needed an offer at $110,000 to make the short sale work so the house would not go to foreclosure.  We did as he asked.  Then the negotiatior asked if my client could do a cash contribution of $5,000 or $15,000 interest free note for 15 years.  Of course my client said they could not.  So after trying to negotiate, the bank said absolutely not, they changed the terms to $25,000 interest free note for 15 yrs.  They will accept nothing less and rather go to foreclosure next month and lose more money.  The seller made as many improvements to the house in order for it to sell quickly and look good.  Now, they will be lucky if they get $90,000 for it in foreclosure which is scheduled in two weeks.  I do not understand this bank.  Good luck to you.  They said it was not the bank, it was the MI insurance who wanted the note.

Mar 29, 2010 01:41 PM
#2
Anonymous
Clariza Favela-Varney

I am very frustrated with this bank.  We had an offer on a house, the BPO was done.  The negotiator told me he needed an offer at $110,000 to make the short sale work so the house would not go to foreclosure.  We did as he asked.  Then the negotiatior asked if my client could do a cash contribution of $5,000 or $15,000 interest free note for 15 years.  Of course my client said they could not.  So after trying to negotiate, the bank said absolutely not, they changed the terms to $25,000 interest free note for 15 yrs.  They will accept nothing less and rather go to foreclosure next month and lose more money.  The seller made as many improvements to the house in order for it to sell quickly and look good.  Now, they will be lucky if they get $90,000 for it in foreclosure which is scheduled in two weeks.  I do not understand this bank.  Good luck to you.  They said it was not the bank, it was the MI insurance who wanted the note.

Mar 29, 2010 03:14 PM
#3
Anonymous
Michelle L Houze

GOOD LUCK!!!! I have been negotiating a SS with Provident since June.  1 loan, purchase money.  Finally got an approval after having to settle with the MI company BUT Provident absolutely refuses to add deficiency release language.  Even though it is a Freddie loan...Freddie will routinely add the release just as business practice but PF willnot change anyting and are forcing my client into foreclosure as he doesnt want to do the SS and then find himself fighting a law suit in 5 years....They are the absolute worst

Nov 09, 2010 10:33 AM
#4
Anonymous
Jeanne Johnson

We are negotiating a short sale for a client who has a first with Provident. They  have had the package since the third week of November and we have a sale date of 12/22/10 - The file has been assigned since 11/24/10 but the negotiator will not respond to me - they claim they won't push a sale date off without approval but nothing seems to be happening with the file.

Does anyone have any experience with sale dates and any contacts for escalation?

Thanks for advising.

Jeanne Johnson

 

 

Dec 14, 2010 04:31 AM
#5
Anonymous
Mary Drefs

Watch Out!  Provident Funding is stating that their legal dept refuses to waive any deficiencies on any short sales regardless if the short sale is occurring in an anti deficiency state.   If you are attempting a short sale with Provident in an anti deficiency state, it may be more beneficial for the borrower to foreclose.  You may want to not pursue Provident short sales... or at a minimum, refer them to another agent.

Apr 11, 2011 08:28 AM
#6