These are the RealVail archived files. Please visit our new site:
www.realvail.com

RSS | SEARCH

MM_XSLTransform error.
Error opening http://www.weather.gov/data/current_obs/KEGE.xml.

Vail Real Estate
Click here to go back to complete Vail Real Estate

How do you spell relief? Check if FNMA holds your loan

Fannie Mae announced a new program last week aimed at helping home owners stay in their homes.

Blog Tools

Headline RSS Feed

Comments

Comment on this article

PermaLink

Permalink to How do you spell relief? Check if FNMA holds your loan

How do you spell relief? Check if FNMA holds your loan

By Sondra Slappey

November 9, 2009 — FNMA (Fannie Mae) announced a new program last week aimed at helping home owners stay in their homes.

FNMA announced the D4L (deed for lease) program which may allow homeowners or renters to stay in their homes by signing a 12-month lease and turning the deed over to FNMA. Second liens need to be forgiven and the rent payments can't exceed more than 31 percent of the family's gross income.

This program is designed for people who do not qualify for loan modification and are facing foreclosure.

How do you tell if your loan is owned by FNMA (Fannie Mae) or FHLMC (Freddie Mac)?

Check these sites:
http://loanlookup.fanniemae.com

https://ww3.freddiemac.com/corporate/

Comment on "How do you spell relief? Check if FNMA holds your loan" using the form below

Comments

Comment Information

RealVail encourages you to post comments on our articles and blogs. Name and email are required for monitoring purposes. Your email will not be published and will not be distributed to any 3rd-party. Abusive, obscene, profane, threatening, libelous or defamatory comments are prohibited. By posting a comment, you agree to this policy and our terms of use. To report an abusive posting, please contact us.

Please enter the case-sensitive letters you see in the left box to prove that you are human and indeed reading this page. This prevents spam and malicious attacks. Click the refresh icon to refresh words.