Fannie and Freddie Not Interested in Mortgage Modifications
By Kyle Chezum Updated on 12/9/201012/09/2010
The Obama Administration has had a difficult time convincing Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to modify the mortgages of homeowners who own more than their homes are worth. The FHA short refinance program, introduced earlier this year, is meant to offer government incentives to lenders who agree to modify loans.
But few lenders have accepted the offer, even though the program will likely save lenders significant money if home prices continue to fall. Experts predict that millions more homes will be foreclosed on before the market fully recovers.
For full story, click here.
About The Author:
Kyle Chezum
My name is Kyle Chezum. I'm a Marketing Associate here at Lender411com. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me. Thanks!.
-
What You Need To Know About Escrow
View More
-
President Obama Initiates Lower FHA Mortgage Insurance Premiums
View More
-
What is Quantitative Easing?
View More
-
The 5 New Mortgage and Housing Trends for Summer 2013
View More
-
Fannie Mae profitability skyrockets
View More
-
Foreclosure protections for more soldiers after lawmakers draft bill
View More
-
FHFA: HARP success follows low mortgage rates, February refinance volume strong
View More
-
Use of Mortgage Interest Deduction Depends on Where You Live
View More
-
HUD will sell 40,000 distressed loans in 2013
View More
-
Mortgage Principal Reduction Could Save Taxpayers $2.8 Billion
View More
-
Mortgage Applications Regain Traction after Sluggishness, Rates Continue to Fall
View More
-
HARP 3.0 Discussions Reveal Little Hope for HARP Update
View More
-
Home Prices Rise in February According to LPS Data
View More
-
Balancing Act: House Committee Hears Opposing Viewpoints Over Mortgage Interest Rate Deduction
View More
-
Near Record Low Mortgage Rates Buoy Housing Recovery
View More
Related Articles
Featured Lenders
RBS Citizens
Clifton Park, NY