OCC: Interagency Statement on Supervisory Practices Regarding Financial Institutions Affected by Flooding in the Midwest

Investor Update
March 25, 2019

Source: OCC

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the National Credit Union Administration, and the state regulators, collectively the agencies, recognize the serious impact of flooding in the Midwest on the customers and operations of many financial institutions and will provide appropriate regulatory assistance to affected institutions subject to their supervision. The agencies encourage institutions operating in the affected areas to meet the financial services needs of their communities.

A complete list of the affected disaster areas can be found at https://www.fema.gov/disasters.

Lending: Financial institutions should work constructively with borrowers in communities affected by flooding in the Midwest. Prudent efforts to adjust or alter terms on existing loans in affected areas should not be subject to examiner criticism. Modifications of existing loans should be evaluated individually to determine whether they represent troubled debt restructurings. This evaluation should be based on the facts and circumstances of each borrower and loan, which requires judgment, as not all modifications will result in a troubled debt restructurings. In supervising institutions affected by flooding in the Midwest, the agencies will consider the unusual circumstances these institutions face. The agencies recognize that efforts to work with borrowers in communities under stress can be consistent with safe-and-sound practices as well as in the public interest.

Temporary Facilities: The agencies understand that many financial institutions face staffing, power, telecommunications, and other challenges in re-opening facilities after the flooding in the Midwest. In cases in which operational challenges persist, the primary federal and/or state regulator will expedite, as appropriate, any request to operate temporary facilities to provide more convenient availability of services to those affected by flooding in the Midwest. In most cases, a telephone notice to the primary federal and/or state regulator will suffice initially to start the approval process, with necessary written notification being submitted shortly thereafter.

Publishing Requirements: The agencies understand that the damage caused by flooding in the Midwest may affect compliance with publishing and other requirements for branch closings, relocations, and temporary facilities under various laws and regulations. Institutions experiencing disaster-related difficulties in complying with any publishing or other requirements should contact their primary federal and/or state regulator.

Regulatory Reporting Requirements: Institutions affected by flooding in the Midwest that expect to encounter difficulty meeting the agencies’ reporting requirements should contact their primary federal and/or state regulator to discuss their situation. The agencies do not expect to assess penalties or take other supervisory action against institutions that take reasonable and prudent steps to comply with the agencies’ regulatory reporting requirements if those institutions are unable to fully satisfy those requirements because of the effects of flooding in the Midwest. The agencies’ staffs stand ready to work with affected institutions that may be experiencing problems fulfilling their reporting responsibilities, taking into account each institution’s particular circumstances, including the status of its reporting and recordkeeping systems and the condition of its underlying financial records.

Community Reinvestment Act (CRA): Financial institutions may receive CRA consideration for community development loans, investments, or services that revitalize or stabilize federally designated disaster areas in their assessment areas or in the states or regions that include their assessment areas. For additional information, institutions should review the Interagency Questions and Answers Regarding Community Reinvestment at https://www.ffiec.gov/cra/qnadoc.htm.

Investments: The agencies realize local government projects may be negatively affected by flooding in the Midwest. Institutions should monitor municipal securities and loans affected by flooding in the Midwest. Appropriate monitoring and prudent efforts to stabilize such investments are encouraged.

For more information, refer to the Interagency Supervisory Examiner Guidance for Institutions Affected by a Major Disaster, which is available as follows:

CSBS: https://www.csbs.org/interagency-supervisory-examiner-guidance-institutions-affected-major-disaster

FDIC: https://www.fdic.gov/news/news/financial/2017/fil17062.html

FRB: https://www.federalreserve.gov/supervisionreg/srletters/sr1714a1.pdf

OCC: https://www.occ.gov/news-issuances/bulletins/2017/bulletin-2017-61.html

NCUA: https://www.ncua.gov/Resources/Documents/SL-17-02-examiner-guidance-institutions-affected-major-disaster-enclosure.pdf

Media Contacts

CSBS James Kurtzke (202) 728-5733
Federal Reserve Darren Gersh (202) 452-2955
FDIC Julianne Fisher Breitbeil (202) 898-6895
NCUA John Fairbanks (703) 518-6330
OCC Stephanie Collins (202) 649-6870

OCC: Mortgage Performance Improved in Fourth Quarter of 2018

Investor Update
March 22, 2019

Source: OCC

WASHINGTON—The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) reported a slight improvement in the performance of first-lien mortgages in the federal banking system during the fourth quarter of 2018.

The OCC Mortgage Metrics Report, Fourth Quarter 2018, showed 95.8 percent of mortgages included in the report were current and performing at the end of the quarter, compared to 94.5 percent a year earlier.

The report also showed that servicers initiated 29,515 new foreclosures during the fourth quarter of 2018­, a 3.5 percent increase from the previous quarter and a 14.5 percent decrease from a year ago. Servicers completed 20,256 mortgage modifications in the fourth quarter of 2018, and 73.2 percent of the modifications reduced borrowers’ monthly payments.

The first-lien mortgages included in the OCC’s quarterly report comprise 31 percent of all residential mortgages outstanding in the United States or approximately 16.9 million loans totaling $3.22 trillion in principal balances. This report provides information on mortgage performance through December 31, 2018, and it can be downloaded from the OCC’s website, www.occ.gov.

Related Link

Baker Approves Revised Property Maintenance Ordinance

Legislation Update
March 13, 2019

Source: Baker City Herald

Additional Resource:

City of Baker (Ordinance No. 3371 Text/Information)
*Ordinance information begins on page 19 of agenda.

The Baker City Council on Tuesday voted 5-0 to approve the final reading of a revised property maintenance ordinance that gives the Baker Justice Court judge the authority to block residents, and others, from properties the judge deems “chronic neighborhood nuisances” based on criteria in the ordinance.

The city would have to ask the judge to make such a determination.

Mayor Loran Joseph and Councilor Ken Gross were absent Tuesday due to previous engagements.

Criteria the judge can use to designate a property as a chronic nuisance include: accumulation of rubbish and waste; prior violations of the property maintenance ordinance; whether the structure is vacant or structurally sound; vandalism on the property; whether the property has “adequate” water and sewer service; and whether the property has a tax lien due to a previous violation.

The ordinance also includes a section under which the judge can allow property owners who make an effort to clean up their property to continue to have access to it.

Councilors have been discussing the ordinance since December.

For full article, please click the source link above.

Youngstown to Consider Charging $500 to Pick Up Major Clean Outs

Legislation Update
March 14, 2019

Source: The Vindicator

Additional Resource:

City of Youngstown Website

A city council committee is recommending legislation to assess a $500 fee to property owners who do large-scale clean-outs and leave the garbage for the city sanitation department to pick up.

The clean-outs would be for amounts in excess of 20 cubic yards and are typically for evictions, said Michael Durkin, the city’s code enforcement and blight remediation superintendent.

There are at least 10 property owners a week who leave clean-out items curbside for the city to pick up that exceed 20 cubic yards, said Michael Turner, the city’s sanitation supervisor.

City council’s infrastructure and general improvements committee discussed the proposal Wednesday with administration officials. Councilwoman Anita Davis, D-6th, the committee’s chairwoman, said the proposal is expected to be introduced at the April 3 council meeting.

For full article, please click the source link above.

HUD: California Wildfire and Mudslide Recovery

Industry Update
March 15, 2019

Source: HUD

HUD APPROVES PLAN TO SUPPORT CALIFORNIA IN ITS RECOVERY FROM 2017 WILDFIRES AND MUDSLIDES

$124 million in federal recovery funds to rebuild damaged homes, businesses and infrastructure

WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) today announced its approval of the State of California’s disaster action plan, which will invest $124 million to support the state in its recovery from the effects of deadly wildfires and mudslides that occurred in December 2017. Read California’s recovery plan.

These funds are provided through HUD’s Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) Program and will address lingering unmet needs in impacted Southern California counties, including seriously damaged housing, businesses and infrastructure.

“Today, we are taking an important step to help California recover from these disasters,” said HUD Secretary Ben Carson. “HUD will remain steadfast partners to support Californians as they rebuild their homes, restore their businesses and repair their critical infrastructure.”

HUD requires that these recovery dollars be targeted to local communities that experienced the greatest impact and that all disaster relief funds will be spent in a manner that helps disaster victims. As a result, HUD will impose strict conditions and financial controls on the use of these funds.

Learn more about CDBG-DR and the State’s role in long-term disaster recovery (en español).

HUD: Missouri Storm and Flooding Recovery

Industry Update
March 15, 2019

Source: HUD

HUD APPROVES PLAN TO SUPPORT MISSOURI IN ITS RECOVERY FROM 2017 STORMS AND FLOODING

$58.5 million in federal recovery funds to rebuild damaged homes, businesses and infrastructure

WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) today announced its approval of the State of Missouri’s disaster action plan, which will invest $58.5 million to support the state in its recovery from the effects of severe storms, tornadoes, high winds and flooding that occurred in the Spring of 2017. Read Missouri’s recovery plan.

These funds are provided through HUD’s Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) Program and will address lingering unmet needs in impacted Southern Missouri counties, including seriously damaged housing.

“Today, we are taking an important step to help Missouri families recover from these powerful storms,” said HUD Secretary Ben Carson. “HUD will remain steadfast partners to the state as it works to rebuild hundreds of homes and to assist renters and other vulnerable households.”

HUD requires that these recovery dollars be targeted to local communities that experienced the greatest impact and that all disaster relief funds will be spent in a manner that helps disaster victims. As a result, HUD will impose strict conditions and financial controls on the use of these funds.

Learn more about CDBG-DR and the State’s role in long-term disaster recovery (en español).

HUD: Georgia Disaster Recovery

Industry Update
March 15, 2019

Source: HUD

HUD APPROVES PLAN TO SUPPORT SOUTHERN GEORGIA COUNTIES IN THEIR RECOVERY FROM 2017 DISASTERS

$38 million in federal recovery funds to rebuild damaged homes, businesses and infrastructure

WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) today announced its approval of the State of Georgia’s disaster action plan, which will invest $38 million to support the state in its recovery from the effects of deadly tornados in January of 2017 as well as the impact of Hurricane Irma. Read Georgia’s recovery plan.

These funds are provided through HUD’s Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) Program and will address lingering unmet needs in impacted Georgia counties, including seriously damaged housing, businesses and infrastructure.

“Today, we are taking an important step to help Georgia recover from these disasters,” said HUD Secretary Ben Carson. “HUD will remain steadfast partners to support Georgians as they rebuild their homes, restore their businesses and repair their critical infrastructure.”

HUD requires that these recovery dollars be targeted to local communities that experienced the greatest impact and that all disaster relief funds will be spent in a manner that helps disaster victims. As a result, HUD will impose strict conditions and financial controls on the use of these funds.

Learn more about CDBG-DR and the State’s role in long-term disaster recovery (en español).

FEMA Declared Disaster Iowa

FEMA Alert Update
July 18, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding that took place March 12 to June 15, 2019. The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Appanoose
  • Davis
  • Henry
  • Lucas
  • Monroe
  • Wayne

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

MapAlert Disaster Viewer

 

FEMA Alert Update
July 9, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding that took place March 12 to June 15, 2019. The following county is eligible for assistance:

Individual Assistance

  • Muscatine

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

 

FEMA Alert Update
July 2, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding that took place March 12 to June 15, 2019. The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Floyd
  • Keokuk
  • Wapello

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

MapAlert Disaster Viewer

 

FEMA Alert Update
June 19, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding that took place March 12 to May 16, 2019. The action extends the incident period through June 15, 2019.

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

 

FEMA Alert Update
June 11, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding that took place March 12 to May 16, 2019. The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Buchanan
  • Clayton
  • Clinton
  • Des Moines
  • Jackson
  • Jones
  • Lee
  • Louisa
  • Mitchell
  • Muscatine
  • Ringgold
  • Scott
  • Worth

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa (designated areas)

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

 

FEMA Alert Update
May 17, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding beginning on March 12, 2019 and continuing. The action closes the incident period on May 16, 2019.

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

 

FEMA Alert Update
May 10, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding beginning on March 12, 2019 and continuing. The following county is eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Scott

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

 

FEMA Alert Update
May 8, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding beginning on March 12, 2019 and continuing. The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Adams
  • Palo Alto

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

 

FEMA Alert Update
May 7, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding beginning on March 12, 2019 and continuing. The following county is eligible for assistance:

Individual Assistance

  • Louisa

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

MapAlert Disaster Viewer

 

FEMA Alert Update
April 15, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding beginning on March 12, 2019 and continuing. The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Individual Assistance

  • Pottawattamie
  • Shelby

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Iowa

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

 

FEMA Alert
March 23, 2019

FEMA issued a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Iowa affected by severe storms and flooding beginning on March 12, 2019 and continuing. The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Individual/Public Assistance

  • Freemont
  • Harrison
  • Mills
  • Monona
  • Woodbury

Public Assistance

  • Adair
  • Allamakee
  • Audubon
  • Boone
  • Bremer
  • Buena Vista
  • Butler
  • Calhoun
  • Carroll
  • Cass
  • Cherokee
  • Clay
  • Crawford
  • Dallas
  • Decatur
  • Dickinson
  • Emmet
  • Fayette
  • Franklin
  • Fremont
  • Greene
  • Guthrie
  • Hamilton
  • Hancock
  • Hardin
  • Harrison
  • Howard
  • Humboldt
  • Ida
  • Iowa
  • Jasper
  • Kossuth
  • Lyon
  • Madison
  • Mahaska
  • Marshall
  • Mills
  • Monona
  • Montgomery
  • O’Brien
  • Osceola
  • Page
  • Plymouth
  • Pocahontas
  • Polk
  • Pottawattamie
  • Sac
  • Shelby
  • Sioux
  • Tama
  • Union
  • Webster
  • Winnebago
  • Winneshiek
  • Woodbury
  • Wright

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster for Iowa

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Iowa

MapAlert Disaster Viewer

 

Additional Resources

FEMA’s web site

FEMA’s Disaster Declaration Process

Safeguard Properties Industry Alerts

HUD Moratorium on Foreclosure

VA’s Policy Regarding Natural Disasters

Freddie Mac Disaster Relief Policies

Fannie Mae’s Natural Disaster Relief Policies

FEMA Declared Disaster Nebraska

FEMA Alert Update
October 10, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding that took place March 9 to July 14, 2019.

The following county is eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Arthur
  • Grant
  • Hooker

FEMA Release: Nebraska Severe Winter Storm, Straight-Line Winds and Flooding (DR 4420 Designated Areas)

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska

 

FEMA Alert Update
September 30, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding that took place March 9 to July 14, 2019.

The following county is eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Hayes

FEMA Release: Nebraska Severe Winter Storm, Straight-Line Winds and Flooding (DR-4420 Amendment 11)

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska

 

FEMA Alert Update
August 13, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding that took place March 9 to July 14, 2019.

The following county is eligible for assistance:

Individual Assistance

  • Dawson

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Nebraska (Designated Areas)

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska

 

FEMA Alert Update
August 7, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding that took place March 9 to April 1, 2019.

The action extends the incident period to July 14, 2019.

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Nebraska

 

FEMA Alert Update
June 4, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding that took place March 9 to April 10, 2019.

The following county is eligible for assistance:

Individual Assistance

  • Holt

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Nebraska

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska

 

FEMA Alert Update
May 6, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding that took place March 9 to April 1, 2019.

The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Clay
  • Dawson
  • Kearney
  • Polk

FEMA Release: Designated Areas

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska

 

FEMA Alert Update
April 15, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding that took place March 9 to April 1, 2019.

The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Public Assistance

  • Banner
  • Cheyenne
  • Dawes
  • Deuel
  • Franklin
  • Garden
  • Kimball
  • Phelps
  • Sheridan
  • Sioux
  • Webster

FEMA Release: Designated Areas

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska

MapAlert Disaster Viewer

 

FEMA Alert Update
April 10, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding that took place March 9 to April 1, 2019.

The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Individual Assistance

  • Antelope
  • Boyd
  • Burt
  • Cuming
  • Hall
  • Howard
  • Madison
  • Nance
  • Pierce
  • Platte
  • Saline
  • Stanton

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Nebraska

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska


FEMA Alert Update
April 10, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding beginning March 9, 2019 and continuing.

The action closes the incident period on April 1, 2019.

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Nebraska


FEMA Alert Update
March 30, 2019

FEMA issued an update to a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding beginning March 9, 2019 and continuing.

The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Individual Assistance

  • Boone
  • Buffalo
  • Custer
  • Knox
  • Richardson
  • Thurston

Please be advised of the following tribal area eligible for Individual Assistance:

  • Santee Sioux Nation (Knox County, 68760)

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster Amendment for Nebraska

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska

MapAlert Disaster Viewer


FEMA Alert

March 21, 2019

FEMA issued a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration for areas in Nebraska affected by a severe winter storm, straight-line winds and flooding beginning March 9, 2019 and continuing.

The following counties are eligible for assistance:

Individual/Public Assistance

  • Butler
  • Cass
  • Colfax
  • Dodge
  • Douglas
  • Nemaha
  • Sarpy
  • Saunders
  • Washington

Public Assistance

  • Adams
  • Antelope
  • Blaine
  • Boone
  • Box Butte
  • Boyd
  • Brown
  • Buffalo
  • Burt
  • Butler
  • Cass
  • Cedar
  • Cherry
  • Colfax
  • Cuming
  • Custer
  • Dakota
  • Dixon
  • Dodge
  • Douglas
  • Fillmore
  • Frontier
  • Furnas
  • Gage
  • Garfield
  • Gosper
  • Greeley
  • Hall
  • Harlan
  • Holt
  • Howard
  • Jefferson
  • Johnson
  • Keya Paha
  • Knox
  • Lancaster
  • Lincoln
  • Logan
  • Loup
  • Madison
  • Merrick
  • Morrill
  • Nance
  • Nemaha
  • Nuckolls
  • Otoe
  • Pawnee
  • Pierce
  • Platte
  • Richardson
  • Rock
  • Saline
  • Sarpy
  • Saunders
  • Scotts Bluff
  • Seward
  • Sherman
  • Stanton
  • Thayer
  • Thurston
  • Valley
  • Washington
  • Wayne
  • Wheeler
  • York

Please be advised of the following tribal areas eligible for Public Assistance:

  • Omaha Tribe of Nebraska (Thurston, Burt counties)
  • Ponca Tribe of Nebraska (Knox County)
  • Sac and Fox Nation (Richardson County)
  • Santee Sioux Nation (Knox County)
  • Winnebago Tribe (Thurston, Dixon counties)

FEMA Release: Declared Disaster for Nebraska

ZIP Code List for FEMA Declared Disaster for Nebraska

MapAlert Disaster Viewer


Additional Resources

FEMA’s web site

FEMA’s Disaster Declaration Process

Safeguard Properties Industry Alerts

HUD Moratorium on Foreclosure

VA’s Policy Regarding Natural Disasters

Freddie Mac Disaster Relief Policies

Fannie Mae’s Natural Disaster Relief Policies

Fannie Mae: AMN/HSSN Enhancements Coming

Investor Update
March 21, 2019   

Source:  Fannie Mae

During the weekend of March 23, 2019, Fannie Mae will implement Release 25.0, which includes the changes and enhancements described below for the CLM Suite: Asset Management Network (AMN)/HomeSaver SolutionsTM Network (HSSN).

To implement this release, CLM will not be available for processing from 7:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time March 23, 2019. This downtime also applies to SMDU Case Management functionality. While SMDU Auto Decisioning functionality will be available, users may experience some intermittent outages because SMDU relies on some HSSN/DARTS case data. If you experience an exception, please wait a few minutes and resubmit the transaction.

AMN/HSSN General Update

Form 571 View Issued Checks Report –When a Servicer runs this report all records will be returned and they will no longer be limited to viewing only 5,000 records. The records will be displayed 5,000 per page so the user is able to navigate through the results as well as download and print the individual results pages.

Market Value Analysis Type – Servicers are now able to select “AVM” from the Market Value Analysis dropdown in HSSN when creating a Deed in Lieu case.

Servicer Changes to Non-Delegated Modification Advances

Updates have been made to the new parameter, “Servicer Changes to Non-Delegated Modifications Advances Tolerance” that was created in the previous release to allow Servicers to adjust the Advances amount after a Non-Delegated case has been approved for Trial status.

When the servicer makes a change in any of the fields in the Breakdown of Capitalized Advances section and attempts to transition the case from (a) “Approved for Trial” to “Closed”, (b) “Trial” to “Closed” or (c) “Approved” to “Closed”, if the new Fannie Mae calculated Post Mod P&I amount change is less than the Servicer Reported P&I on the Approved Estimated line item, regardless of the tolerance set by the parameter, so long as the amount is not negative, the existing edit “The P&I Amount X does not match the amount approved by Fannie Mae” will not trigger and the Servicer will be allowed to transition the Case to Closed status.