6 03, 2015

Can a company that operates as both a mortgage company and a real estate company be approved as a FHA lender?

2017-01-23T19:53:20-08:00March 6th, 2015||

Yes as long as the meet the "principal activity" part of the definition of a nonsupervised lender and their loan officers who plan to originate FHA loans do not have outside employment in the real estate industry. Principal Activity: The FHA definitions of nonsupervised lenders are as follows: Nonsupervised Mortgagee: Nondepository financial entities that have [...]

6 03, 2015

Does a mortgage broker or lender need to be a FHA approved lender to originate a single family loan that is subsequently insured by FHA?

2017-01-23T19:53:20-08:00March 6th, 2015||

Mortgage Lenders must hold an FHA Lender Approval in order to underwrite, close, or fund a mortgage loan. The FHA loan origination process has 5 components: (1) taking a FHA loan application, (2) processing it, (3) underwriting it, (4) closing it and (5) funding the mortgage. Mortgage Brokers do not need an FHA Lender Approval. [...]

6 03, 2015

What type of approval does a lender need to originate and/or underwrite and/or service Title II Single Family Loans, including HECMs (Reverse Mortgages) or 203k (Rehabilitation mortgages)?

2017-01-23T19:53:20-08:00March 6th, 2015||

Any company that wants to originate, underwrite, fund, service or own FHA loans must have its own approval. It cannot use another company's approval including any related companies. Originations: Any lender approved by FHA to originate FHA Insured Title II Single Family loans can originate any type of FHA Title II Single Family Loan, including [...]

6 03, 2015

What’s the difference between a supervised and nonsupervised lender?

2015-05-24T14:36:23-07:00March 6th, 2015||

A supervised lender is a financial institution that is a member of the Federal Reserve System, or a financial institution whose accounts are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), or the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA). Examples of supervised mortgagees are banks, savings associations, and credit unions. FHA approval only applies to the [...]

6 03, 2015

What are the differences between a mortgagee and a loan correspondent?

2017-01-23T19:53:20-08:00March 6th, 2015||

A mortgagee can originate, underwrite, fund, service and/or own FHA insured loans. In addition, mortgagees can obtain supplemental approval as a Direct Endorsement (DE) mortgagee and Lender Insurance (LI) mortgagee for FHA single family loans and a Mutifamily Accelerated Processing (MAP) mortgagee for FHA multifamily loans. Mortgagees are also known as Full-Eagles because they can [...]

6 03, 2015

What is the difference between Title I and Title II lender approvals?

2017-01-23T19:53:20-08:00March 6th, 2015||

Title II approved lenders can participate as a lender in the FHA Title II loan programs, such as 203(b), 203(k), HEMCs, Condos and Multifamily. Title I approved lenders can participate as a lender in the two FHA Title I loan programs, -- the property improvement loan program (2nd mortgages) and the manufactured housing (mobile) home [...]

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