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New? appraisal rules

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  • #2399
    Anonymous
    Guest

    There are some new rules on appraisals–
    -copy for any dwelling – business and consumer purpose
    -provide at least 3 days before closing

    When were/are these effective?

    #2743
    JGo9
    Participant

    COBanker,

    The requirement to give a copy of the appraisal of a dwelling took effect on 4.01.2011. Here is a link to where Reg Z was changed: https://edocket.access.gpo.gov/2010/pdf/2010-26671.pdf

    Now the provision to have to give a copy of the appraisal at least 3 days before closing hasn’t taken place yet. It was first introduced with HVCC; which was renamed to Appraiser Independence Requirements. This is very important at this time if you are selling loans to the secondary market, and if you think you might ever want to sell them, but who knows how long that will be around.

    I’m pretty sure that the requirement in Dodd-Frank on the 3 days before closing only applies to High-Risk Mortgages; I’m guessing that means Section 32 & 35 mortgages.

    This requirement doesn’t go into effect until 1-21-2013 for Dodd-Frank.

    #2742
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Thanks for the info. I guess I did not pay attention to the 4-1 change because we have been giving a copy of appraisal for years. I was worried that I had missed the 3 days though.

    Is it correct to say that we must now give copy for any dwelling secured loan, regardless of the purpose of the loan? Not just consumer purpose loans? (I did look in the link provided.)

    #2759
    JGo9
    Participant

    The easiest way to make sure you are in compliance and that your lending staff doens’t forget to give it; is just to make a practice of always giving the customer a copy othe appraisal any time.

    #3182
    kmeade
    Participant

    Are there any requirements on the appraiser emailing the appraisal to the lender? I heard that some banks have been sited because the appraiser emails the appraisal un-securely. Has anyone heard anything about this?

    #3162
    lshelley
    Participant

    The Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act regulates how consumer information is handled, and specifically addresses appraisals. If appraisals are ordered or received using regular unencrypted email, or even via fax machines in an open unsecured area, then GLB is being violated.

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