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Fannie Mae Announces Deed for Lease(TM) Program

Posted: 2009-11-10 12:58:59

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WASHINGTON, DC -- Fannie Mae (NYSE:FNM) is implementing the Deed for Lease(TM) Program under which qualifying homeowners facing foreclosure will be able to remain in their homes by signing a lease in connection with the voluntary transfer of the property deed back to the lender.

"The Deed for Lease Program provides an additional option for qualifying homeowners who are facing foreclosure and are not eligible for modifications," said Jay Ryan, Vice President of Fannie Mae. "This new program helps eliminate some of the uncertainty of foreclosure, keeps families and tenants in their homes during a transitional period, and helps to stabilize neighborhoods and communities."

The new program is designed for borrowers who do not qualify for or have not been able to sustain other loan-workout solutions, such as a modification. Under Deed for Lease, borrowers transfer their property to the lender by completing a deed in lieu of foreclosure, and then lease back the house at a market rate.

To participate in the program, borrowers must live in the home as their primary residence and must be released from any subordinate liens on the property. Tenants of borrowers in this circumstance may also be eligible for leases under the program. Borrowers or tenants interested in a lease must be able to document that the new market rental rate is no more than 31% of their gross income.

Leases under the new program may be up to 12 months, with the possibility of term renewal or month-to-month extensions after that period. A Deed for Lease property that is subsequently sold includes an assignment of the lease to the buyer.

For additional information about the Deed for Lease Program, including full details on program eligibility, please review the Guide Announcement on www.efanniemae.com.

Fannie Mae exists to expand affordable housing and bring global capital to local communities in order to serve the U.S. housing market. Fannie Mae has a federal charter and operates in America's secondary mortgage market to enhance the liquidity of the mortgage market by providing funds to mortgage bankers and other lenders so that they may lend to home buyers. Our job is to help those who house America.




   Notes:
Source: Fannie Mae


CONTACT: Amy Bonitatibus of Fannie Mae, +1-202-752-4144, or Resource
Center, +1-800-732-6643

Web Site: http://www.fanniemae.com/

About This Release
If you have any questions regarding information in this press release, please contact the organization listed in the press release. Issuers of press releases and not TCI are solely responsible for the accuracy of the content.

 
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In a world where everyone gets a trophy... (Score: 1)
by loon on Tuesday, November 10, 2009 @ 07:18 PM EST

Somewhere there is a roomful of government bureaucrats breaking their arms by patting themselves on the back for thinking of this. Though it may slow the flow into the REO pipeline and possibly even benefit the market, I doubt it will truly help many people.

The incentives here are all wrong. If anything, it could easily encourage more foreclosures. Think about it, you stop making payments, and drag out the process for months through the FC process and, where applicable, the redemption period. Then, as your punishment (?!?) Fannie says "you poor think, you get to stay in the house another 12 months" at a presumably lower payment?!? I''m tempted to say "sign me up!"

If you think about it it is, however, dangerously close to what''s called "equity skimming" and "predatory lending." If an investor had thought of it, s/he''d be raked over the coals, and made an example of. [ No Comments Allowed for Anonymous, please register ]




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