HAFA and HAMP (Does anyone really care) – Short Sale Power Hour

Today on www.ShortSalePowerHour.com Kevin and Fred of Group 46:10 – Arizona’s Premier Short Sale team discuss HAFA/HAMP and general thoughts on the Govt. being involved in the Short Sale Process.

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6 Responses to “HAFA and HAMP (Does anyone really care) – Short Sale Power Hour”

1. Fred Weaver says:

   February 17, 2010 at 2:09 pm

   Love the picture today!

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2. Uzi Husain says:

   February 17, 2010 at 5:44 pm

   Can’t wait for the rest of the episodes on this subject. Thanks for taking the time to shed more light on it – also thanks for saving us all the cost of replacing toners (some of us have to save every penny for that 20k lic renewal fee, he he) Don’t you think they should rename the program “HEMP” LOL – coz once the borrower goes thru it they’re in a stoned daze

   Reply
3. Lee's Mom says:

   February 18, 2010 at 12:43 am

   You should ask my boy Lee about this. Or better yet, Trent. There are over 750K ‘trial loan mods’ in process, but only 67K have been approved since MHA was initiated… I bet that banks will STOP offering MHA loan mods if it requires them to do HAFA short sales. There are way too many hoops to jump through and way too little incentive to the lenders.

   Reply
4. Fred Weaver says:

   February 18, 2010 at 2:56 am

   Great insight Trent, I mean Lee’s Mom.

   On a serious note, we expect you to have some great content for us when we see you next week/this weekend. Come ready to film some more Short Sale Power Hour episodes! This time around, you’ll have a few more viewers then back in November – so step up your game!

   Reply
5. Joshua Hill says:

   February 22, 2010 at 11:12 pm

   Hey guys, here is the list of HAFA/HAMP servicers you were asking about: http://makinghomeaffordable.gov/contact_servicer.html

   Reply
6. Shari Cotten says:

   March 2, 2010 at 7:11 pm

   Great video. Really puts the whole thing into perspective. And we were all so excited about lenders responding in 10 days under the HAFA program. In reality this alternative would take more time than a regular short sale because it probably takes 90 days for the lender to decide if the borrower qualifies for HAFA.

   Reply