
VA Removes Targeted Foreclosure Moratorium Exception
VA issued Circular 26-24-12, Change 1, removing one of the exceptions to the targeted foreclosure moratorium announced in the original Circular. Per the original Circular,
VA issued Circular 26-24-12, Change 1, removing one of the exceptions to the targeted foreclosure moratorium announced in the original Circular. Per the original Circular,
VA issued Circular 26-24-14 announcing a temporary local variance to allow borrowers to pay for real estate broker or agent (buyer-broker) charges. Per the Circular,
VA revised topic 2 of chapter 7 of the Lender’s Handbook (M26-7). Topic 2, relating to construction/permanent loans, of chapter 7 was revised in the
VA issued Circular 26-24-13 (Circular), requiring the use of VA’s Loan Review API to submit the Uniform Loan Application Dataset (ULAD), Uniform Closing Dataset (UCD),
VA issued Circular 26-24-12 to announce a targeted foreclosure moratorium on VA-guaranteed loans. Per the Circular, servicers are encouraged to implement a targeted foreclosure moratorium
VA revised chapter 3 of the Lender’s Handbook (M26-7). Topics 1 through 6 of chapter 3 were revised as follows: In addition, topics 1 through
VA revised chapter 5 of the Lender’s Handbook (M26-7). Topics 1 through 4 of chapter 5 were updated as follows: Topics 1 through 4 were
VA revised Appendix A of, and introduced Appendix B to, the Lender’s Handbook (M26-7). Appendix A was revised to reflect Loan Guaranty Service’s transition from
VA revised chapter 5 of the Servicer’s Handbook (M26-4). Sections 5.01, 5.02, 5.03, 5.04, 5.05, 5.07 and 5.10 were updated as follows: The revisions are
Virginia passed a bill amending provisions regarding foreclosed property. Under the bill, a subordinate mortgage lienholder must provide to the trustee and the borrower, at
FHA issued Mortgagee Letter (ML) 2025-14 revising and streamlining policy established in ML 2024-24 (Modernization of Engagement with Borrowers in Default) and providing clarifications to
Hawaii passed a bill amending the state’s nonjudicial power of sale foreclosure laws by adding 2 new sections to Chapter 667 (Foreclosures). Under the bill,
Oklahoma passed a bill amending breach of security requirements. Under the bill, a requirement was added that individuals and entities that own or license personal
Sign up below to receive regulatory updates from Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, FHA, individual state compliance and more, delivered right to your inbox.
Sign up below to receive regulatory updates from all around the mortgage industry, delivered right to your inbox.
You will also receive an email with a link to the PDF.