wamu home loans on sale

wamu home loans FAQ
What will happen to my home loan if WaMu closes or gets bought?
Sep 18, 2008 by dangergirl416 | Posted in Personal Finance
I have my home loan, home equity, checking and savings accounts at WaMu. I know my checking/savings in insured by the FDIC but I am concerned about my home. Is it safe?
Your home loan would get bought up by another bank. For instance, Bank of America would buy it from WaMu. Often at a discount, but that has no roll down effects to you. They'll contact you and tell you the loan has been sold and where to send your
fliptrns | Sep 18, 2008
Nothing. The loan continues in existence. It will probably be transferred to another lender.
src50 | Sep 18, 2008
we got approved for home loan. Wamu countered the approval and is asking for 10% instead of 5% what can we do?
Mar 19, 2008 by ROSIEA | Posted in Renting & Real Estate
Our broker mentioned that we can get "hard cash" from an investor, who would put up the other 5% but also put a lien on our new home. The broker said, a "silent Second can be done" does this sound fishy?
YUP! Why get it from the seller when you can probably contact one of the city/county non-profit organizations who can probably give you just as much. The only catch (in Ohio where I sell homes) is that you have to live in the house for 5 years or you
Tomas | Mar 19, 2008
YUP! Why get it from the seller when you can probably contact one of the city/county non-profit organizations who can probably give you just as much. The only catch (in Ohio where I sell homes) is that you have to live in the house for 5 years or you
Tomas | Mar 19, 2008
I have home loans with WAMU (Washington Mutual), do I need to move banks? If so, how?
Sep 18, 2008 by swtprincess | Posted in Personal Finance
Of course not. Outstanding mortgage loans will be purchased from any WAMU problem, and will continue unchanged, save for the address to which you send your payments.
acermill | Sep 18, 2008
How can I get qualified for a loan modification of a WAMU home equity line of credit?
Feb 17, 2009 by HOME BUYER | Posted in Renting & Real Estate
I need to submit an application in order to be considered for a loan modification. Does anyone know what Debt/income ratio they look for? Please help!
They are not looking at your D/I. They are looking at your housing ratio. Modifications aren't generally given in regard to other bills, but to your total p & i payment, any escrow, home owners assoc. fees, etc; compared with your gross income.
Paul H | Feb 20, 2009
wamu home loans news
Two Wall Street Biggies Sued
21.05.12
On Wednesday, Bank of America Corporation ( BAC ) along with U.S. Bancorp ( USB ) was sued by a Chicago pension fund. The complaint lodged claims that these two Wall Street Giants refrained from their duties on regular basis as the trustees for mortgage-backed bonds of Washington Mutual Inc.
Chicago-based the Policemen’s Annuity and Benefit Fund alleged that BofA and U.S. Bancorp failed in their roles and did not accurately administer 41 Washington Mutual trusts backed by home loans. Due to the ignorance of these banks, the investors suffered huge losses. U.S. Bancorp succeeded BofA as trustee for these mortgage bonds.
Source: Zacks.com
wamu home loans about
WaMu executives close to deal with watchdog
Financial Times - Jun 17, 2011
The lawsuit accuses Kerry Killinger, WaMu's former chief executive; Stephen Rotella, former president and chief operating officer; and David Schneider, former president of home loans; of saddling the bank with more than $100bn in high-risk residential
Six sentenced in rural Napa land scam
Napa Valley Register - Jun 17, 2011
The straw buyers took out more than $19 million in fraudulent home loans from Washington Mutual Bank. The loan applications contained numerous misrepresentations including overstatements of personal income, assets and the investors' intent to live on
WaMu Inches Closer to Exiting Bankruptcy
Wall Street Journal (blog) - May 24, 2011
The breaks grow out of the massive losses rung up by WaMu, a thrift that gorged on subprime home loans before the housing market collapsed. Creditors who were promised value in the reorganized Washington Mutual will still get it, Rosen said,