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Home›Debt›Repayment charges are delayed, but what do lenders do for loans that are already blocked?

Repayment charges are delayed, but what do lenders do for loans that are already blocked?

By Kathy S. Mercado
March 9, 2021
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the Federal Housing Finance Agency announced on Tuesday that it was delaying the implementation of its unfavorable market refinancing commission to 1 Dec. – three months after its scheduled start date. But what about lenders whose refi loans have been blocked with closing dates after September 1 and carrying the LLPA of 50 bps?

Phil Shoemaker, president of origins at Home Point Financial, said that for each Home Point borrower to which the adjustment has been added, the fee will be waived. However, with several thousand loans outstanding, staff must enter and manually touch each loan to waive the fees.

According to Home Point, the adjustment has been removed from pricing for new locks as long as the term does not have a lock expiration date greater than November 15, 2020.

“There are loans that are locked in for about 90 days, where the foreclosure is actually long enough that the fees are in place by the time the loan is issued. Thus, we have identified a threshold where if the lock expiration is exceeded, charges will apply, ”said Shoemaker.

Home Point will credit its wholesale and correspondent customers with the 50 basis point adverse market commission for loans blocked between August 13 and August 15, unless the loan has already been purchased.

United Wholesale Mortgage sent an internal letter to her community stating that in most cases she will be able to return the money to borrowers. How he is able to make the 50 bps adjustment depends on the current status of the loan.

For those who are not locked, the adjustment will not appear in the price list until further notice. For those that are locked out and not yet approved with conditions (AWC) or locked out and in AWC, UWM has removed the 50 bps adjustment. Loans in the process of closing or those already in the process of closing but wishing to remove the 50 bps were encouraged to contact the Lock Desk immediately. In these cases, borrowers will be advised that the documents will need to be redrawn and that the closing will be delayed.

Brian Covey, Vice President of Regional Production at loan deposit, said the lender removed the 50 basis point LLPA on conventional refinances as soon as the extension was announced.

“It varies depending on the current pipeline as some refinancing clients with conventional financing weren’t locked in, so obviously we encourage them to lock in based on this information and depending on their circumstances,” Covey said.

As the unfavorable market charges came shock to some mortgage originators and experienced industry repel, GSEs responded that the “modest fee” would help businesses help families during the pandemic.

But with the rates that keep on floating below 3% and request refusing to slow down, some lenders agreed that sooner or later the industry will have to prepare to pay the fees.


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