Special offer

Delayed Financing Exception

By
Mortgage and Lending with Arbor Financial NMLS#222444 DRE#01231515

Have you ever had that buyer that paid cash for their home and had to wait 6 months to refinance it?  Well Fannie Mae has now come out with the Delayed Financing Exception.  You are now allowed a cash-out refinance within six months of a purchase transaction when NO Financing was used to purchase the property.  However, there are certain restrictions in order to qualify.  They are as follows:

  • The new loan cannot be more than the actual documented amount of the borrower's initial investment when they bought the property, plus the financing of closing costs, preapid fees, and points (subject to the ltv, cltv, hcltv ratios).
  • Must have been arms-length transaction.
  • The purchase was documented with a HUD-1,which confirms that there was no mortgage financing involved to acquire the property.  The preliminary title report must verify the same.
  • The source of the original funds used to finance the property must be verified by bank statements, personal loan documents, HELOC, gift, 401k, etc).  Any loans used as the source for the purchase transaction (including gifts), will be required to be repaid and must show on the new HUD-1. ( Basically,  the funds from the new loan must be used to replenish or payoff where the funds came from including a 401k, hint hint).
  • All other cash-out refinance requirements are met and cash-out pricing is used vs rate and term.

If you have anyone that you are working with that would like to take advantage of this while the rates are still low, please have them contact me.

Have a great week!

 

Posted by

 

 

 

JAYNE COMBS
Sr. Mortgage Loan Officer
NMLS# 222444

jcombs@parksidelending.com

https://parksidelending.mortgage/ca-napa/jcombs/

(661) 965-0088 Cell

(925) 326-7880 Office
 

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David Shamansky
US Mortgages - David Shamansky - Highlands Ranch, CO
Creative, Aggressive & 560 FICO - OK, Colorado Mtg

Good info and I am sure it will help some, especially those who do property investing.

have a good wkd 

Jul 24, 2011 06:04 PM
Jayne Combs
Arbor Financial - Pleasant Hill, CA
Mortgage Analyst and Strategist

Also keep in mind for those clients that are using their 401k to purchase a home cash.  They can refinance to get most if not all of their 401k money back and put it back into their retirement account.

Jul 24, 2011 06:16 PM