This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund programs offered by CBC Mortgage Agency, including:
1. Details on 13 training modules covering Chenoa Fund programs, underwriting, locks, documents, and servicing.
2. A general overview of Chenoa Fund programs, including eligible property types, loan limits, fees, and that the first mortgage must be sold to CBC Mortgage Agency.
3. Summaries of the Rate Advantage, DPA Edge Repayable Second, DPA Edge Soft Second, Conventional Standard 97%, and HomeReady programs, including details on qualifying income limits, minimum credit scores, loan terms, and eligibility requirements.
4. A quick comparison matrix
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund training programs offered by CBC Mortgage Agency. The training includes 13 modules that cover various topics related to Chenoa Fund programs including how to calculate AMI, the loan registration process, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance approvals, document drawing, purchase clearing conditions and escalations. It also includes a module on why to use Chenoa Fund programs and general overviews of the Rate Advantage, DPA Edge, and conventional loan programs.
The VA home loan benefit provides veterans with several advantages when obtaining a home loan, including no down payment requirement, no private mortgage insurance, and the ability to finance closing costs. To qualify, a veteran must have served a minimum time period including at least 180 days of active duty service, unless they served longer than 24 months or the full period for which they were called to active duty. The VA home loan has several restrictions including owner-occupancy for at least one year and loan limits up to $625,500 or $695,750 in Honolulu county. The veteran pays a one-time funding fee that is usually financed into the loan.
Nsl Product Guide Fixed Rate Interest Onlywindiee Green
This document describes North Star Lending's fixed rate interest-only mortgage product. It offers 30 and 40 year fixed rate mortgages with an interest-only payment period for the first 10 years, then fully amortizing for the remaining term. It provides loan-to-value limits, qualifying criteria, eligible property types, occupancy types, and underwriting guidelines for the product.
EquityLock Solutions offers Home Price Protection (HPP) contracts that compensate homeowners if local real estate values decline when they sell their home. HPP benefits various real estate and financial institutions. It allows faster sale of foreclosed homes and higher prices, and helps manage risks for mortgage-backed securities. HPP contracts are based on a national home price index and pay out a percentage of the original home value equal to any drop in the index since purchase. EquityLock ensures it can pay claims through actuarial review and purchasing insurance from its affiliate Equity Assurance Company.
1.A (8.5) All Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund's DPA programs. It includes:
1. A training series outline covering Chenoa Fund programs, underwriting, locks, documents, and servicing.
2. An overview of Chenoa Fund's general DPA programs including eligible property types, underwriting by the lender, and reimbursement when the first mortgage is sold to CBC Mortgage Agency.
3. Summaries of Chenoa Fund's specific DPA programs including details on eligible borrowers, loan terms, income limits, minimum credit scores, maximum DTI, and other requirements. Programs include Rate Advantage, DPA Edge Repayable Second, DPA Edge Soft Second
This document provides an overview of government loan programs including USDA, FHA, and VA loans. It discusses key differences like required down payments, fees, and seller contributions allowed. Credit score requirements, property eligibility, and basic credit qualifications are also covered. The document aims to inform buyers about affordable low down payment options through these government programs.
Cambridge Realty Capital Company Presents:
Our guidelines for acquisition/refinance of congregate apartments, independent living, assisted living, and nursing homes.
Visit us at www.cambridgecap.com for more information.
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund programs offered by CBC Mortgage Agency, including:
1. Details on 13 training modules covering Chenoa Fund programs, underwriting, locks, documents, and servicing.
2. A general overview of Chenoa Fund programs, including eligible property types, loan limits, fees, and that the first mortgage must be sold to CBC Mortgage Agency.
3. Summaries of the Rate Advantage, DPA Edge Repayable Second, DPA Edge Soft Second, Conventional Standard 97%, and HomeReady programs, including details on qualifying income limits, minimum credit scores, loan terms, and eligibility requirements.
4. A quick comparison matrix
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund training programs offered by CBC Mortgage Agency. The training includes 13 modules that cover various topics related to Chenoa Fund programs including how to calculate AMI, the loan registration process, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance approvals, document drawing, purchase clearing conditions and escalations. It also includes a module on why to use Chenoa Fund programs and general overviews of the Rate Advantage, DPA Edge, and conventional loan programs.
The VA home loan benefit provides veterans with several advantages when obtaining a home loan, including no down payment requirement, no private mortgage insurance, and the ability to finance closing costs. To qualify, a veteran must have served a minimum time period including at least 180 days of active duty service, unless they served longer than 24 months or the full period for which they were called to active duty. The VA home loan has several restrictions including owner-occupancy for at least one year and loan limits up to $625,500 or $695,750 in Honolulu county. The veteran pays a one-time funding fee that is usually financed into the loan.
Nsl Product Guide Fixed Rate Interest Onlywindiee Green
This document describes North Star Lending's fixed rate interest-only mortgage product. It offers 30 and 40 year fixed rate mortgages with an interest-only payment period for the first 10 years, then fully amortizing for the remaining term. It provides loan-to-value limits, qualifying criteria, eligible property types, occupancy types, and underwriting guidelines for the product.
EquityLock Solutions offers Home Price Protection (HPP) contracts that compensate homeowners if local real estate values decline when they sell their home. HPP benefits various real estate and financial institutions. It allows faster sale of foreclosed homes and higher prices, and helps manage risks for mortgage-backed securities. HPP contracts are based on a national home price index and pay out a percentage of the original home value equal to any drop in the index since purchase. EquityLock ensures it can pay claims through actuarial review and purchasing insurance from its affiliate Equity Assurance Company.
1.A (8.5) All Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund's DPA programs. It includes:
1. A training series outline covering Chenoa Fund programs, underwriting, locks, documents, and servicing.
2. An overview of Chenoa Fund's general DPA programs including eligible property types, underwriting by the lender, and reimbursement when the first mortgage is sold to CBC Mortgage Agency.
3. Summaries of Chenoa Fund's specific DPA programs including details on eligible borrowers, loan terms, income limits, minimum credit scores, maximum DTI, and other requirements. Programs include Rate Advantage, DPA Edge Repayable Second, DPA Edge Soft Second
This document provides an overview of government loan programs including USDA, FHA, and VA loans. It discusses key differences like required down payments, fees, and seller contributions allowed. Credit score requirements, property eligibility, and basic credit qualifications are also covered. The document aims to inform buyers about affordable low down payment options through these government programs.
Cambridge Realty Capital Company Presents:
Our guidelines for acquisition/refinance of congregate apartments, independent living, assisted living, and nursing homes.
Visit us at www.cambridgecap.com for more information.
Moving the Housing Market Forward: Principles for Returning FHA to its Tradit...AEI
FHA lending standards became increasingly risky over time. Originally, FHA loans required a 20% down payment and fully amortizing 20-year term, creating substantial homeowner equity. But starting in the 1950s, FHA raised loan-to-value limits and extended terms, relying more on home price appreciation. Private lenders followed suit. By 2006, FHA allowed 100% financing on 40-year loans, leaving no equity. This excess leverage from low down payments and long terms sowed the seeds of the financial crisis when home prices declined.
This document summarizes the guidelines for various down payment assistance programs, including FHA, USDA, VA, and conventional loans. Key points include minimum credit score requirements ranging from 620-640, down payment amounts from 3-3.5% for purchase loans, cash-out refinance options up to 85-100% LTV, and gift funds and seller contributions allowed up to 6%. Program specifics are provided for each type such as property location criteria for USDA, VA IRRRL guidelines, and conventional financing options allowing up to 10 financed properties. Contact information is listed at the bottom for more details.
EMYH Funding offers unbeatable terms on the best Multifamily financing program available today. DON'T overpay for your HUD Loan. Allow EMYH to close your transaction and provide an unbelievable experience.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on growing your business with FHA financing. It discusses the current challenging housing market environment and the growing importance of FHA programs. It then summarizes key elements of the FHA program, including loan programs, parameters, eligibility requirements and reforms. Recent changes through the FHA Modernization Act that updated appraisal requirements and eliminated seller fees are also covered.
This document discusses credit default swaps (CDS). A CDS is an agreement where the buyer makes periodic payments to the seller, who agrees to make a payment to the buyer if a loan defaults. CDS can be used to hedge against default risk or speculate on credit risk. They allow entities to transfer default risk to investors willing to bear it. The document outlines the terms of CDS agreements, how they are used for hedging versus speculation, and provides examples of each.
This document discusses VOO's quadruple play offering of TV, internet, landline, and upcoming mobile services. It then details the requirements and processes for SEPA direct debit mandates, including the four corner model, mandate management workflows, transaction types and related next collection rules, mandate amendment reporting, and benefits of migrating existing mandates and moving to eMandates. Contact information is provided for further discussion.
A credit default swap is a contract where a buyer pays a seller a periodic fee in exchange for a payout if a third party defaults on its debt obligations. For example, if party A lends to party B, party A can buy a CDS from party C to insure against party B's default. If party B defaults, party C pays party A instead of party B. CDS contracts transfer credit risk from one party to another and resemble insurance policies against borrower defaults.
This Good Faith Estimate provides borrowers with estimates of settlement charges and loan terms for a potential loan. It includes:
1) Key loan details like the loan amount, interest rate, monthly payment amount.
2) Estimated settlement charges categorized into origination charges and other settlement service charges.
3) Information on prepayment penalties, escrow accounts, interest rate adjustments.
4) Instructions for comparing the GFE to the final HUD-1 settlement statement.
The document provides a review of terms for a World Geography final exam, including definitions for various geographic locations, climate types, landforms, and historical events. It defines key concepts such as Confucianism, pandemics, mosques, dynasties, commodities, rift valleys, the Berlin Conference, Mao Zedong, and the Nile River. The review covers topics in physical geography, cultural geography, and world history from various regions including Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and the Pacific Islands.
Fha 203(K) Presentation Brokers/LO's Microsoft Power Point duboisloans
The FHA 203(k) mortgage program allows qualified borrowers to purchase or refinance a home and include the costs of repairs and renovations in a single loan. This program expands homeownership opportunities while revitalizing communities. It provides an affordable financing solution through standard FHA guidelines, the ability to borrow against the improved home value, low down payments, flexible credit qualifications, and assumable loans. A wide range of repairs and improvements are eligible, including structural work, renovations, and energy efficiency upgrades.
The document counts down from 20 minutes to 0 seconds, notifying the reader how much time remains at each interval. It encourages the reader to "休息一下吧!", which means "take a break!" in Chinese, and then concludes by stating "End!" once the countdown finishes.
This document outlines the goals and requirements for a World Geography course taught by Mr. Jeremy Allen. The course aims to help students develop geographical skills to better understand places around the world and how their lives are interconnected globally. Key topics covered include human geography, population, environment, culture, economics, politics, and agriculture. Students will analyze case studies and current events. The course schedule spans six grading periods and covers regions including the US, Latin America, Europe, Russia, Africa, Southwest Asia, South Asia, and East Asia. Required materials and grading policies are also specified.
Africa has a diverse climate, with over 50% experiencing inadequate precipitation. The longest river in the world, the Nile, provides water for 95% of Egyptians and is formed from its two main tributaries, the White Nile and Blue Nile. Rift valleys formed as the eastern part of Africa pulled away from the rest of the continent. Mount Kilimanjaro is Africa's highest peak at over 4,600 meters. Coffee is Africa's second most profitable commodity after oil, with Ethiopia being its largest producer. The Sahara Desert is the largest desert in the world, and the Niger Delta in Nigeria is an oil-rich region that has faced environmental damage.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a training on mortgage programs offered through Affinity Lending Group for California State Teachers Retirement System (CalSTRS) members. It introduces CalSTRS and ALG, outlines eligibility guidelines for CalSTRS programs, and summarizes various first and second mortgage loan products available, including conforming, non-conforming, 80/17, and 95/5 programs. Underwriting guidelines, fees, and CalSTRS marketing guidelines are also briefly addressed.
1.C (8.5) Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and details of CBCMA's training program for lenders. The training includes 13 modules that cover topics like Chenoa Fund programs, income limits, the loan application process, underwriting, locking loans, down payment assistance approvals, document drawing, and loan servicing. Product details are also provided for conventional 97% LTV loans and HomeReady loans, including requirements for down payment assistance, income limits, minimum credit scores, loan terms, and more. Clarifications are also included around lender fees, verification of housing expenses, and maximum origination fees.
The document discusses changes to FHA loan programs and limits for 2008, including:
1) New higher loan limits up to $729,750 due to economic stimulus packages that aim to stimulate the struggling housing market.
2) Reforms to FHA including lower down payment requirements of 3.5%, more flexible underwriting, and a 12-month moratorium on risk-based mortgage insurance premiums.
3) Key differences between FHA and conventional loans through FNMA/FHLMC, with FHA generally being more flexible regarding low down payments, lower credit scores, and other factors.
Moving the Housing Market Forward: Principles for Returning FHA to its Tradit...AEI
FHA lending standards became increasingly risky over time. Originally, FHA loans required a 20% down payment and fully amortizing 20-year term, creating substantial homeowner equity. But starting in the 1950s, FHA raised loan-to-value limits and extended terms, relying more on home price appreciation. Private lenders followed suit. By 2006, FHA allowed 100% financing on 40-year loans, leaving no equity. This excess leverage from low down payments and long terms sowed the seeds of the financial crisis when home prices declined.
This document summarizes the guidelines for various down payment assistance programs, including FHA, USDA, VA, and conventional loans. Key points include minimum credit score requirements ranging from 620-640, down payment amounts from 3-3.5% for purchase loans, cash-out refinance options up to 85-100% LTV, and gift funds and seller contributions allowed up to 6%. Program specifics are provided for each type such as property location criteria for USDA, VA IRRRL guidelines, and conventional financing options allowing up to 10 financed properties. Contact information is listed at the bottom for more details.
EMYH Funding offers unbeatable terms on the best Multifamily financing program available today. DON'T overpay for your HUD Loan. Allow EMYH to close your transaction and provide an unbelievable experience.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on growing your business with FHA financing. It discusses the current challenging housing market environment and the growing importance of FHA programs. It then summarizes key elements of the FHA program, including loan programs, parameters, eligibility requirements and reforms. Recent changes through the FHA Modernization Act that updated appraisal requirements and eliminated seller fees are also covered.
This document discusses credit default swaps (CDS). A CDS is an agreement where the buyer makes periodic payments to the seller, who agrees to make a payment to the buyer if a loan defaults. CDS can be used to hedge against default risk or speculate on credit risk. They allow entities to transfer default risk to investors willing to bear it. The document outlines the terms of CDS agreements, how they are used for hedging versus speculation, and provides examples of each.
This document discusses VOO's quadruple play offering of TV, internet, landline, and upcoming mobile services. It then details the requirements and processes for SEPA direct debit mandates, including the four corner model, mandate management workflows, transaction types and related next collection rules, mandate amendment reporting, and benefits of migrating existing mandates and moving to eMandates. Contact information is provided for further discussion.
A credit default swap is a contract where a buyer pays a seller a periodic fee in exchange for a payout if a third party defaults on its debt obligations. For example, if party A lends to party B, party A can buy a CDS from party C to insure against party B's default. If party B defaults, party C pays party A instead of party B. CDS contracts transfer credit risk from one party to another and resemble insurance policies against borrower defaults.
This Good Faith Estimate provides borrowers with estimates of settlement charges and loan terms for a potential loan. It includes:
1) Key loan details like the loan amount, interest rate, monthly payment amount.
2) Estimated settlement charges categorized into origination charges and other settlement service charges.
3) Information on prepayment penalties, escrow accounts, interest rate adjustments.
4) Instructions for comparing the GFE to the final HUD-1 settlement statement.
The document provides a review of terms for a World Geography final exam, including definitions for various geographic locations, climate types, landforms, and historical events. It defines key concepts such as Confucianism, pandemics, mosques, dynasties, commodities, rift valleys, the Berlin Conference, Mao Zedong, and the Nile River. The review covers topics in physical geography, cultural geography, and world history from various regions including Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and the Pacific Islands.
Fha 203(K) Presentation Brokers/LO's Microsoft Power Point duboisloans
The FHA 203(k) mortgage program allows qualified borrowers to purchase or refinance a home and include the costs of repairs and renovations in a single loan. This program expands homeownership opportunities while revitalizing communities. It provides an affordable financing solution through standard FHA guidelines, the ability to borrow against the improved home value, low down payments, flexible credit qualifications, and assumable loans. A wide range of repairs and improvements are eligible, including structural work, renovations, and energy efficiency upgrades.
The document counts down from 20 minutes to 0 seconds, notifying the reader how much time remains at each interval. It encourages the reader to "休息一下吧!", which means "take a break!" in Chinese, and then concludes by stating "End!" once the countdown finishes.
This document outlines the goals and requirements for a World Geography course taught by Mr. Jeremy Allen. The course aims to help students develop geographical skills to better understand places around the world and how their lives are interconnected globally. Key topics covered include human geography, population, environment, culture, economics, politics, and agriculture. Students will analyze case studies and current events. The course schedule spans six grading periods and covers regions including the US, Latin America, Europe, Russia, Africa, Southwest Asia, South Asia, and East Asia. Required materials and grading policies are also specified.
Africa has a diverse climate, with over 50% experiencing inadequate precipitation. The longest river in the world, the Nile, provides water for 95% of Egyptians and is formed from its two main tributaries, the White Nile and Blue Nile. Rift valleys formed as the eastern part of Africa pulled away from the rest of the continent. Mount Kilimanjaro is Africa's highest peak at over 4,600 meters. Coffee is Africa's second most profitable commodity after oil, with Ethiopia being its largest producer. The Sahara Desert is the largest desert in the world, and the Niger Delta in Nigeria is an oil-rich region that has faced environmental damage.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a training on mortgage programs offered through Affinity Lending Group for California State Teachers Retirement System (CalSTRS) members. It introduces CalSTRS and ALG, outlines eligibility guidelines for CalSTRS programs, and summarizes various first and second mortgage loan products available, including conforming, non-conforming, 80/17, and 95/5 programs. Underwriting guidelines, fees, and CalSTRS marketing guidelines are also briefly addressed.
1.C (8.5) Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and details of CBCMA's training program for lenders. The training includes 13 modules that cover topics like Chenoa Fund programs, income limits, the loan application process, underwriting, locking loans, down payment assistance approvals, document drawing, and loan servicing. Product details are also provided for conventional 97% LTV loans and HomeReady loans, including requirements for down payment assistance, income limits, minimum credit scores, loan terms, and more. Clarifications are also included around lender fees, verification of housing expenses, and maximum origination fees.
The document discusses changes to FHA loan programs and limits for 2008, including:
1) New higher loan limits up to $729,750 due to economic stimulus packages that aim to stimulate the struggling housing market.
2) Reforms to FHA including lower down payment requirements of 3.5%, more flexible underwriting, and a 12-month moratorium on risk-based mortgage insurance premiums.
3) Key differences between FHA and conventional loans through FNMA/FHLMC, with FHA generally being more flexible regarding low down payments, lower credit scores, and other factors.
1.C Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of a training on Chenoa Fund programs. The training includes 13 modules that cover topics like calculating AMI, the URLA, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance, and servicing. It also provides an overview of Chenoa Fund and its conventional and FHA down payment assistance programs. Key details summarized are the 3.5% assistance for down payments, the repayable 10-year 2nd mortgage, and that the 1st mortgage must be sold to CBC Mortgage Agency.
1.C Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs Overview (10.0)Chenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of a training on Chenoa Fund programs. The training includes 13 sessions covering various topics related to Chenoa Fund programs like how to calculate AMI, the URLA, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance approvals, and servicing. It also provides a general overview of Chenoa Fund, including that it offers 3.5% down payment assistance through second mortgages. The document includes matrices comparing the Conventional Standard 97% LTV and HomeReady programs and discusses program requirements.
1.C Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of a training series on Chenoa Fund programs. The training includes modules on Chenoa Fund programs, calculating area median income, the URLA, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance approvals, document drawing, purchase clearing conditions and escalations, final documents, servicing, and an overview of why to use Chenoa Fund programs. It also provides a quick comparison matrix of Conventional Standard 97% LTV Loans and HomeReady products.
1.C Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs Overview (v9.2)Chenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and instructions for Chenoa Fund's training series on their down payment assistance programs. The training covers all aspects of originating and processing loans using Chenoa Fund's conventional and FHA down payment assistance, including program guidelines, underwriting, document drawing, and servicing. Specific topics covered include AMI calculations, the 1003 application, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance approvals, and post-closing loan purchasing.
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund programs offered through CBC Mortgage Agency, including conventional, FHA, and down payment assistance options. It outlines the key details of each program such as eligible property types, minimum credit scores, income limits, loan terms, down payment assistance percentages, and other requirements. The summary also includes a comparison matrix and FAQs to help lenders understand program guidelines and determine which options may work best for different borrower situations.
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund's DPA programs, including FHA and conventional loan options. It outlines the key details of 13 different down payment assistance programs such as eligible property types, minimum credit scores, income limits, loan terms, repayment requirements, and more. The training includes modules on calculating AMI, the URLA, underwriting, locking loans, securing approvals, document drawing, purchase clearing conditions, and servicing.
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund programs offered through CBC Mortgage Agency, including conventional, FHA, and down payment assistance options. Key details summarized include eligible property types, minimum credit scores, income limits, DTI requirements, terms of the secondary financing, and documentation requirements for verifying housing expenses and credit.
My Community Mortgage & Flexible Mortgage PptAffinityCalvin
The document discusses two mortgage programs offered by Affinity Lending Group: the My Community Mortgage (MCM) program and the Flexible Mortgage program. It provides details on eligibility guidelines, underwriting guidelines, and eligible loan products for each program. The MCM program is designed to help lenders meet the needs of low- and moderate-income homebuyers and offers affordable, flexible options with little to no down payment requirements.
1.A All Chenoa Fund Programs Overview (10.0)Chenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund programs offered through CBC Mortgage Agency, including details on their down payment assistance options for both conventional and FHA loans. The summary includes descriptions of the Rate Advantage, DPA Edge, and conventional standard 97% LTV loan programs, outlining key details such as eligible property types, minimum credit scores, income limits, loan terms, and down payment assistance percentages. Requirements for borrowers with credit scores between 620-659 are also outlined.
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund programs offered through CBC Mortgage Agency, including details on their down payment assistance options for both conventional and FHA loans. The summary includes descriptions of the Rate Advantage, DPA Edge, and conventional standard 97% LTV loan programs, outlining key details such as eligible property types, minimum credit scores, income limits, loan terms, and down payment assistance percentages. Requirements for borrowers with credit scores between 620-659 are also outlined.
This document provides an overview and summary of Chenoa Fund's down payment assistance programs, including:
- Details on 13 training topics covering Chenoa Fund programs, underwriting, locks, documents, and servicing.
- An overview of Chenoa Fund's suite of DPA products offered in all states except New York, including details on approved property types, loan types, fees, underwriting, and more.
- Summaries of Chenoa Fund's specific DPA programs, including Rate Advantage (FHA), DPA Edge: Repayable Second (FHA), DPA Edge: Soft Second (FHA), Conventional Standard 97% LTV Loans, and HomeReady® (Conventional
This document provides an overview and details of Chenoa Fund programs offered by CBC Mortgage Agency. It includes 13 training topics that cover all aspects of the programs from initial registration to loan servicing. The programs offered are Rate Advantage (FHA), DPA Edge: Repayable Second (FHA), DPA Edge: Soft Second (FHA), Conventional Standard 97% LTV Loans, and HomeReady® (Conventional). Each program is described in 1-2 paragraphs outlining key details such as eligible property types, minimum credit score, income limits, loan terms, and down payment assistance amount.
1.C Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs Overview (9.1)Chenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and details of CBCMA's training program for lenders. The training includes 13 modules that cover topics such as Chenoa Fund programs, underwriting, locking loans, and servicing. Product details are also outlined for HomeReady and 97% LTV conventional loans, including eligibility requirements and terms. Guidelines are clarified for verifying housing expenses, fees, rate sheets, and maximum origination fees.
1.C Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of a training that covers Chenoa Fund down payment assistance programs. The training includes 13 modules that cover topics like calculating AMI, the URLA, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance approvals, and servicing. It also provides an overview of Chenoa Fund programs, including details about conventional and FHA options. Key points covered are income limits, minimum credit scores, allowed property types, DTI requirements, and more. Clarification is also provided around topics like second lien fees, credit pulls, and maximum origination fees.
1.C Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of a training on Chenoa Fund programs. The training includes 13 sessions covering various topics related to Chenoa Fund programs like how to calculate AMI, the URLA, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance approvals, and servicing. It also provides a general overview of Chenoa Fund, including that it offers 3.5% down payment assistance through second mortgages. The document includes matrices comparing the Conventional Standard 97% LTV and HomeReady programs and discusses program requirements.
1.C Conventional Chenoa Fund Programs OverviewChenoa Fund
This document provides an overview and summary of a training series on Chenoa Fund programs. The training includes modules on Chenoa Fund programs, calculating area median income, the URLA, underwriting, locking loans, securing down payment assistance approvals, document drawing, purchase clearing conditions and escalations, final documents, servicing, and an overview of why to use Chenoa Fund programs. It also includes a matrix comparing the Conventional Standard 97% LTV and HomeReady products.
The document discusses multiple mortgage funding programs and options available through US Bank for mortgage brokers and correspondents. It outlines traditional broker, table funded hybrid, and purchase funded traditional correspondent programs. It also summarizes various loan products like conventional, FHA, VA, jumbo, and ARM loans. Additional services discussed include the Sell US website, underwriting support, and competitive pricing.
Discover the Future of Dogecoin with Our Comprehensive Guidance36 Crypto
Learn in-depth about Dogecoin's trajectory and stay informed with 36crypto's essential and up-to-date information about the crypto space.
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https://36crypto.com/the-future-of-dogecoin-how-high-can-this-cryptocurrency-reach/
University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcripttscdzuip
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Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
[4:55 p.m.] Bryan Oates
OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
Suzanne Spiteri’s recent report on improving the quality and accessibility of job postings to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Decoding job postings: Improving accessibility for neurodivergent job seekers
Improving the quality and accessibility of job postings is one way to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
2. CalSTRS HOME LOAN PROGRAM
The CalSTRS Home Loan Program was created in 1984 and
restructured in July of 2004.
Countrywide is the Program Administrator since July of 2004.
The Program was designed to offer CalSTRS members a great
choice of mortgage loans with competitive rates, along with first-
class service.
Money Works for Pension Fund
- Borrowers can obtain a great loan with a competitive
rate—and their money works for them, since income
derived from mortgage payments goes directly into
the Teachers’ Retirement Fund.
February 20, 2009
3. Agenda
General CalSTRS Home Loan Program Guidelines
Standard Conventional Product
Conforming
Non-Conforming
Second Loan Products
80/17
95/5 (Suspended)
Underwriting Guidelines
Rate Locks and Float Downs
Countrywide Fees
CalSTRS Marketing Guidelines
February 20, 2009
4. CalSTRS Home Loan Products
¾ Standard Conventional
¾ 80/17
February 20, 2009
5. General CalSTRS Guidelines
Eligible Properties
Properties located within the State of California
Owner occupied
Principal residences only
No Manufactured Homes
February 20, 2009
6. General CalSTRS Guidelines
Eligible Borrowers
Employees of a California public school district and/or a member
of the California State Teachers' Retirement System
Employees of a CA Community College
As proof of eligibility, a copy of a CalSTRS benefits statement,
or a pay stub or VOE from a California public school district must
be included in the purchase file sent to Countrywide
Borrowers must have a valid social security number
Qualified inter vivos revocable trusts are permitted
February 20, 2009
7. General CalSTRS Guidelines
Temporary and permanent buydowns are not permitted
All CalSTRS loans require escrow impounds regardless of LTV
Loans are not assumable
No prepayment penalties are allowed
Title Policies are required
Title Policy for 80/17 must cover 1st and 2nd loan amounts,
including recording info of 2nd
Alt docs are permitted, according to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
guidelines, Appraisal or property inspection required according to
AUS cert, unless waived by AUS cert (fee assessed)
February 20, 2009
8. Standard Conventional
¾ Purchases
¾ Refinances (including Cash Out Refi’s)
¾ 15 and 30 Year Fixed Rate Conforming
¾ 15 and 30 Year Fixed Rate Non-Conforming
February 20, 2009
9. Standard Conventional Summary
Owner-occupied 2- to 4-units; attached and detached SFRs;
Eligible Properties condos; and PUDs
Term 15 or 30 years
Conforming Loan Amount Up to $417,000
Non-Conforming Loan Amount $417,001 to $834,000
Loan-to-Value (LTV) of 1st Mortgage 95%
Down Payment Standard Fannie Mae Guidelines
Sources of Closing Costs Standard Fannie Mae Guidelines
2nd Mortgage Standard Fannie Mae Guidelines – LIMITED TO 80% CLTV
February 20, 2009
10. Conforming Standard Conventional
Loan Type Units Max Min FICO Loan-Level
Pricing
Adjustment
LTV/CLTV
Conf Purch/Rate and 1 90.01% - 95% 700
Term Refi < = 90% 680
Conf Purch/Rate and 2 90.01% - 95% 700
Term Refi < = 90% 680
Conf Purch/Rate and 3-4 80% 680
Term Refi
Conf Cash-Out Refi 1-2 70% 680
Conf Cash-Out Refi 1-2 70.01% - 80% 720
Conf Cash-Out Refi 1-2 80.01% - 90% 720
Refer to
Conf Cash-Out Refi 3-4 70% 680
Platinum
CalSTRS Price
Conf Cash-Out Refi 3-4 70.01% - 75% 720
Guide.
February 20, 2009
11. Non-Conforming Standard Conventional
Loan Amount $417,001 to $834,000
Non-Conforming Parameters Loan Level Price Adjustment
Loan balances > $650,000 to $834,000 & 0.25%
credit score < 660
Condos 0.375%
2-unit property 0.375%
3-4 unit property 1.00%
LTV > 65% and CLTV 80.01% - 90% 0.25%
LTV > 65% and CLTV 90.01% - 95% 0.375%
February 20, 2009
13. Standard Conventional Underwriting Guidelines
Homebuyer education is not required
Non-occupant co-borrowers and co-signers are permitted
5% minimum down payment from borrowers own funds (Subject to MI availability)
Closing costs may be paid by third party
Automated underwriting approval required
DU- Approve/Eligible
LP- Accept
Borrowers may own other property, but only one CalSTRS loan at a time
Non-permanent resident aliens are eligible on the Standard Conventional Program
ONLY (LTV is limited to 75%)
Conforming:
Ratios and Reserves:
Standard Fannie/Freddie Guidelines
Non Conforming:
Ratios: 41%
Reserves: 2 months
*Please see Seller’s Guide in Platinum for Countrywide Standard Guidelines
February 20, 2009
14. Mortgage Insurance
Required on all loans exceeding 80% LTV
Any CHL approved MI Co is eligible to insure first mortgage
loans.
If DU allows reduced coverage for Standard Conv loans, it
must be given to the borrower.
Lower Cost MI is an option, if borrower pays for it
LTV Standard MI% Reduced MI% No Cost
80.01% to 85% 12% N/A
85.01% to 90% 25% 17%
90.01% to 95% 30% 25%
February 20, 2009
15. 80/17 Product
80/17
Purchase Only
30 Year Conforming
30 Year Non-Conforming
February 20, 2009
16. 80/17 Summary
Owner-occupied SFRs; approved condos; approved attached and
Eligible Properties detached PUDs
Term 30 years (1st and 2nd mortgages)
Conforming 1st Loan Amount Up to $417,000
Non-Conforming 1st Loan Amount $536,082
Loan-to-Value (LTV) of 1st
Mortgage 80%
Loan-to-Value (LTV) of 2nd
Mortgage 17%
Maximum Combined Loan-to-Value
(CLTV) of 1st and 2nd
Mortgages 97%
Down Payment 3%
Borrower’s own funds, seller contributions up to 3%, gift from
Sources of Closing Costs relative, or unsecured grant from approved government agency
2nd Mortgage Deferred payments on the 17% 2nd mortgage for the first 5 years
Loan Level Price Adjustments Refer to Platinum CalSTRS Price Guide
February 20, 2009
17. Second Mortgage Loans
Interest rates for the second mortgage loan carries the same rate as
the first mortgage
30-year term with a five-year deferred payment structure
Simple interest calculation will be used for years 1 through 5, no
principal or interest payments shall be due during the first 5 years /
60 months.
CalSTRS Note and Deed must be used
Year 6 / payment number 61:
The accrued simple interest balance from the deferral period will be
added to the original loan balance.
The new loan amount will be amortized over the remaining 25 years
/ 300 months, and the borrower will then make monthly payments for
the remaining life of the 2nd loan.
February 20, 2009
18. 80/17
st nd
Loan Type *LTV: 1 *LTV: 2 Max Loan Max Loan Max Max
st nd
Amt: 1 Amt: 2 Combined Purchase
Loan Amt Price
Conforming 80% 17% $417,000 $88,612 $505,612 $521,250
Non- 80% 17% $536,082 $113,918 $650,000 $670,103
Conforming
February 20, 2009
19. 80/17 Underwriting Guidelines
Homebuyer Education is required for 1st Time Homebuyers
Borrower(s) cannot own other property
Non-occupant co-borrowers and co-signers are not permitted
3% down payment is required, a minimum of 1% must come from the
borrower’s own funds. Remainder may come from:
Gift from a relative if repayment is not required
Grant from a government agency or an employer- assisted housing
program, which has been approved Countrywide
A FICO score of 620 is required for all combined loan amounts up to
ƒ
$400,000
A FICO score of 680 for combined loan amounts between $400,001
ƒ
to $650,000.
Conforming:
Ratios and Reserves:
Standard Fannie/Freddie Guidelines
Non Conforming:
Ratios: 38%
Reserves: 2 months
February 20, 2009
20. UNDERWRITING GUIDELINES
Lenders are responsible for underwriting all mortgage loans that they originate.
ƒ
Automated underwriting approval required (DU Approve/Eligible or LP Accept)
The 80/17 Program loans run through DU will have Flex underwriting criteria.
ƒ
Effective August 25, 2008, indicate that the second mortgage is a Community
ƒ
second.
NOTE: If CLOUT is used, the second mortgage cannot be input as a community second.
Therefore, it may not receive as favorable finding; please go to DU directly for this
product.
February 20, 2009
22. Second Loan P& I Calculation Example
2) INTEREST
Interest will be charged at the rate of ___________________________________ percent (_______%)
on the unpaid principal until the full amount of principal has been paid. I will pay simple interest until
one month before the first payment date shown in Section 3(B) and then compounded interest
until the earlier of the Maturity Date (as defined below) or the date this Note is repaid in full.
Example:
$59,160 loan amount
x 7% interest rate
_________
$4141.20 accrued interest
x 5 yrs deferral period
________
$20,706.00 total accrued interest for 5yrs
+$59,160.00 original loan balance
__________
$79,866.00
+ $ 147.49 13 days of interest from 7/19/2007(sett date) on 08/01/2007(one month prior to 1st payment)
__________
$80,013.49
$80,013.49 amortized for 25 years = $565.52
February 20, 2009
23. Additional Fees
All CalSTRS conforming conventional loans are subject to the Fannie Mae 0.25% Adverse
Market Delivery Fee and the new loan level pricing adjustments per LTV and FICO.
New Fannie Mae Adverse Market Delivery Fee and Loan Level Pricing Adjustments
Announcements:
Fannie Mae Announcement 08-24
Fannie Mae Announcement 08-18
Fannie Mae Announcement 07-21
Fannie Mae Announcement 07-16
February 20, 2009
24. Rate Locks and Commitment
Locks for 80/17 1st and 2nd mortgages must be made concurrently
Property changes require new lock
No fee for cancellations, all loans that will not be delivered must be
cancelled
Worst Case Extension
Loans that have not closed after all other extensions have been
exhausted:
Rate will be the higher of original lock or current market rate with
a .125% fee
February 20, 2009
25. Fees
Origination Fee: 1.00% Standard Conventional
1.25% 80/17 (only on 1st loan)
Discount Points: not allowed
Other Closing Costs: Normal and customary fees including
an appraisal fee, credit report fee, survey fee, title insurance
premium, and other closing costs as permitted by the respective
agency. Must be fully disclosed on the HUD-1.
February 20, 2009