Fannie Mae Investor Reporting Manual

December 20, 2023

Fannie Mae Copyright Notice

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Limited permission to reproduce this publication in print in whole or in part and limited permission to distribute

electronically parts of this publication are granted to Fannie Mae-approved lenders, servicers, and other

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Mae, or servicing mortgages for Fannie Mae. Fannie Mae may revoke these limited permissions by written

notice to any or all Fannie Mae-approved users.

Trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

A full version of this publication is available on Fannie Mae's website. If there should ever be a difference

between this publication as it appears on the AllRegs® website and the version published by Fannie Mae, the

difference is an error. In such event, the Fannie Mae version of this publication shall be deemed the correct

authoritative version. Material discrepancies between the two versions, identified by Fannie Mae or otherwise

brought to our attention, may be addressed by Announcement.

(2) Disclaimer: This publication is posted on the AllRegs website of Mortgage Resource Center, Inc., (“MRC”)

under license from and with the express permission of Fannie Mae. MRC is the exclusive third-party electronic

publisher of this publication. Fannie Mae makes no representation or warranty regarding any of the features,

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  © 2023 Fannie Mae           Page iii of 67 
Table of Contents 
Preface .......................................................................................................................... v 
Chapter 1, General Requirements .......................................................................... 7 
1-01, Using Machine-Processable Input (12/20/2023) ....................................................................................................... 7 
1-02, Performing Monthly Reconciliations (07/15/2020) ................................................................................................... 8 
Submitting Formal Reconciliations ................................................................................................................................. 8 
Handling Unreconciled Shortages and Surpluses ........................................................................................................... 8 
1-03, Requesting Audit Confirmations (11/12/2014) ......................................................................................................... 9 
Chapter 2, Reporting Payment Transactions .................................................... 11 
2-01, Reporting Due Dates (12/20/2023) ......................................................................................................................... 11 
Reporting Due Dates for Summary Reporting Mortgage Loans ................................................................................... 11 
Reporting Due Dates for Detailed Reporting Mortgage Loans ..................................................................................... 11 
2-02, Reporting a Transaction Type 96 (Loan Activity Record) (01/18/2017) .................................................................. 12 
2-03, Reporting a Transaction Type 97 (Extended Loan Activity Record) (01/18/2017) .................................................. 14 
2-04, Reporting Specific Payment Transactions to Fannie Mae (08/11/2021) ................................................................. 15 
Reporting a Payment, Principal Curtailment or No Payment ....................................................................................... 15 
Reporting a Payoff to Fannie Mae ................................................................................................................................ 19 
Reporting a Repurchase ................................................................................................................................................ 22 
Reporting a Mortgage Loan Liquidation to Fannie Mae ............................................................................................... 24 
Recovering Advanced Interest on a Liquidated Delinquent Scheduled/Actual Mortgage Loan .................................. 27 
Chapter 3, Reporting Non-Payment Transactions ........................................... 28 
3-01, Reporting a Transaction Type 32 (Servicing Transfer Record) (10/13/2021) .......................................................... 28 
3-02, Reporting a Transaction Type 81 (Lender Loan I.D. Change Record) (01/18/2017) ................................................ 29 
3-03, Reporting a Transaction Type 83 (Payment/Interest Rate Change Record) (01/18/2017) ..................................... 30 
3-04, Reporting a Transaction 89 (Discontinuance of Mortgage Insurance) (01/18/2017) ............................................. 32 
Chapter 4, Special Loan Handling ....................................................................... 33 
4-01, Reporting a Mortgage Loan Eligible for a Payment Deferral (10/11/2023) ............................................................ 33 
4-02, Reporting a Mortgage Loan After a Payment Deferral (10/11/2023) ..................................................................... 34 
4-03, Reporting a Mortgage Loan After Modification (08/15/2018) ................................................................................ 36 
4-04, Reporting a Mortgage Loan After Reclassification (01/18/2017) ............................................................................ 37 
4-05, Reporting During the First Reporting Cycle for “Same Month” MBS Mortgage Loans (01/18/2017) ..................... 38 

 
 
  © 2023 Fannie Mae           Page iv of 67 
4-06, Reporting Military Indulgence to Fannie Mae (11/12/2014) .................................................................................. 39 
4-07, Reporting a Seriously Delinquent Mortgage Loan as Current (01/18/2017) .......................................................... 39 
4-08, Reporting When an Error Occurs After the Reporting Period Ends (01/18/2017) .................................................. 42 
Reporting an Error for a Removal Transaction ............................................................................................................. 42 
Reporting an Error for an ARM Loan ............................................................................................................................. 42 
Correcting Interest Rate and Payment Change Errors for an ARM Loan ...................................................................... 43 
Correcting an Interest Rate Change Error Only for an ARM Loan ................................................................................ 44 
Correcting a Payment Change Error Only for an ARM Loan ......................................................................................... 46 
Chapter 5, Formulas and Calculations ................................................................ 47 
5-01, Mathematical Formulas (11/12/2014) .................................................................................................................... 47 
5-02, Calculations Related to Pass-through Rates (12/20/2023) ...................................................................................... 47 
Determining Pass-through Rates for Converted ARMs ................................................................................................ 47 
Determining Pass-through Rates for ARM Adjustments .............................................................................................. 48 
5-03, Calculations Related to Servicing Fee/Excess Yield (11/12/2014) ........................................................................... 49 
5-04, Exhibits (01/18/2017) .............................................................................................................................................. 50 
Exhibit 1: Monthly Fixed Installment Formula .............................................................................................................. 50 
Exhibit 2: Regular Amortization Formula ...................................................................................................................... 54 
Exhibit 3: Negative Amortization Formula .................................................................................................................... 56 
Exhibit 4: Reverse Amortization Formula ..................................................................................................................... 58 
Exhibit 5: Servicing Fee/Yield Differential Adjustment Formula ................................................................................... 60 
Exhibit 6, Mapping Fannie Mae Investor Reporting System Records to EDI Investor Reporting Trans Set 203 .......... 61 
 
   

Preface

This Investor Reporting Manual (Manual) outlines Fannie Mae's requirements for the mortgage loan

accounting system it uses for reporting on the status of one- to four-unit mortgage loans either held in its

portfolio or pooled in an MBS. (The Fannie Mae investor reporting system is also used for multifamily mortgage

loans that are in MBS pools). This Manual is incorporated into the Servicing Guide by reference. In the event

that the Manual and the Servicing Guide are conflicting, the servicer must follow the requirements set forth in

the Servicing Guide.

Content Organization

This Manual is organized into the following chapters:

• Chapter 1: General Requirements

• Chapter 2: Reporting Payment Transactions

• Chapter 3: Reporting Non-Payment Transactions

• Chapter 4: Special Loan Handling

• Chapter 5: Formulas and Calculations

To learn more about the details on the content included in a chapter, see the Table of Contents.

Effective Dates for the Manual

Each topic within the Manual is followed by a date shown in parentheses. With the publication of the new

Manual, this date will represent the date of the most recent Servicing Announcement that amended content

within an individual topic. The servicer must refer to the individual Announcement to locate the policy effective

date.

Access Options

The Manual is available on AllRegs and in Adobe® PDF format on Fannie Mae’s website. Related

Announcements, Lender Letters, and Notices may be obtained through a variety of mediums, including:

• using a free electronic version on the AllRegs website through a link from Fannie Mae’s website;

• a subscription paid directly to AllRegs for an enhanced electronic version with additional features and a

higher degree of functionality (than the free version); and

• in PDF format on Fannie Mae’s website.

Amendments to the Manual

Fannie Mae may at any time alter or waive any of the requirements of this Manual, impose other additional

requirements, or rescind or amend any and all material set forth in this Manual. The servicer must ensure that

its staff is thoroughly familiar with the content and requirements of the Manual as it now exists and as it may be

changed.

Notification of Changes and Manual Updates

Fannie Mae notifies servicers of changes and updates to its Manual policies and procedures, as

communicated in Announcements, Lender Letters, and Notices, in two ways:

• posting the documents on Fannie Mae’s website and the AllRegs website, and

• emailing notification of those postings to servicers that subscribe to Fannie Mae’s email subscription

service and select the option “Servicing News.”

Forms, Exhibits, and Content Incorporated by Reference

The Manual provides information about the specific forms servicers must use to fulfill Fannie Mae’s

requirements. Servicers can access the actual forms on Fannie Mae’s website.

Some materials are only referenced in the Manual and are posted in their entirety on Fannie Mae’s website.

All forms and exhibits – whether it currently exists or is subsequently created – referenced in the Manual now

or later are legally a part of this Manual, the Servicing Guide and Fannie Mae’s contract with its servicers.

Technical Issues

In the event of technical difficulties or system failures with Fannie Mae’s website, the delivery of the “Servicing

News” option of Fannie Mae’s email subscription service, or the AllRegs website, users may contact the

following resources:

• For Fannie Mae’s website and Fannie Mae’s email subscription service, use the “Contact Us” link on

the website to ask questions or obtain more information or contact Fannie Mae’s Single-Family

Technology Support at 1-800-2FANNIE (1-800-232-6643).

• For the AllRegs website, submit an email support request from the website or contact AllRegs

Customer Service at 1-800-848-4904.

When Questions Arise

The Manual provides information about normal and routine investor reporting matters. Servicers must address

questions relevant to a particular situation not covered in the Manual to its Fannie Mae Investor Reporting

Representative.

Chapter 1, General Requirements

The Fannie Mae investor reporting system is an integrated investor reporting system used to capture loan-level

detail for all regularly amortizing mortgage loans serviced for Fannie Mae. Although all of these mortgage loans

are accounted for under a single reporting system, Fannie Mae's investor reporting system separates

mortgage loans by remittance type to ensure the servicer can easily recognize and account for procedural or

policy differences.S

1-01, Using Machine-Processable Input (12/20/2023)

The servicer must use an automated format to report all loan-level transactions. This includes reporting

corrections to erroneous transactions previously reported to the Fannie Mae investor reporting system. The

electronic transmission of Fannie Mae's investor reporting system reports can be accomplished by:

• Business-to-Business (B2B) electronic file transfer, or

• Loan Servicing Data Utility (LSDU), a web application that is available for reporting the different

types of transactions.

Access to LSDU is available on Fannie Mae’s website.

Fannie Mae also accepts a common format for the electronic data interchange (EDI) of investor reporting

information. The action that a servicer must take to ensure it satisfies Fannie Mae's requirements for using the

EDI format will vary depending on how it submits its Fannie Mae investor reporting system reports to Fannie

Mae, as shown in the following table.

If the servicer…

Then the servicer must…

submits its monthly loan-level Fannie Mae investor

reporting system reports through LSDU or through

electronic file transfer

have its own EDI translation software or translation

services to convert its flat files to the ANSI X12 format.

uses a service bureau to transmit its monthly Fannie

Mae investor reporting system reports

confirm that its service bureau will have the appropriate

translation software in place before the servicer begins

reporting under the ANSI X12 format.

Fannie Mae addresses its investor reporting system requirements in terms of the transaction types and data

element identification that is part of the Fannie Mae investor reporting system record. To assist in converting

this information into EDI references, see 34TUExhibit 6: Mapping Fannie Mae Investor Reporting System Records to

EDI Investor Reporting Trans Set 203U34T.

Related Announcements

The table below provides references to recently issued Announcements that are related to this topic.

Announcements

Issue Date

Announcement SVC-2023-06

December 20, 2023

1-02, Performing Monthly Reconciliations (07/15/2020)

Each month, the servicer must reconcile the Fannie Mae investor reporting system records it receives from

Fannie Mae to its internal records. Further instructions for the monthly reconciliation process are provided in

the following table.

Loan Type

The servicer must…

Portfolio mortgage loans with an

actual/actual remittance type

• Compare loan-level balances, LPI dates, interest rates, and

pass-through rates carried in the servicer's records to those

that Fannie Mae has in its investor reporting system

database; and

• Reconcile the components of any shortage or surplus that exists

due to remittance differences between Fannie Mae records and the

servicer's loan-level reports.

• MBS mortgage loans with a

scheduled/scheduled remittance

type, and

• portfolio mortgage loans with a

scheduled/scheduled or

scheduled/actual remittance type

Compare loan-level balances, LPI dates, interest rates, and pass-through

rates in the servicer's records to those in Fannie Mae's records.

Submitting Formal Reconciliations

Reconciliations must be prepared using the following forms (or an acceptable equivalent format):

• Schedule 1 - Reconciliation of Mortgage Portfolio (34TForm 47334T),

• Schedule 2 - Reconciliation of Interest Rate/Pass-Through Rate (34TForm 473A34T), and

• Schedule 3 - Reconciliation of Shortage/Surplus (34TForm 47234T)

• Reconciliation of Mortgage Portfolio—S/S MBS and MRS (34TForm 51234T).

Handling Unreconciled Shortages and Surpluses

A shortage or surplus in the Fannie Mae investor reporting system represents the cumulative difference

between:

• the cash the servicer remitted to Fannie Mae, and

• the interest and principal the servicer reflected in its monthly loan-level reports as being applied

to the portfolio mortgage loans serviced for Fannie Mae.

Unreconciled shortages are payable to Fannie Mae. The following table provides the servicer with instructions

for the reconciliation of a shortage.

The servicer must…

Remit the amount of the unreconciled shortage to Fannie Mae immediately.

Contact its Fannie Mae Investor Reporting Representative (see TServicing Guide F-4-02, List of Contacts) for

instructions on handling subsequent adjustments and corrections, before transmitting its Fannie Mae investor

reporting system transactions for the next reporting period.

Unreconciled surpluses are income items for Fannie Mae. The following table provides additional information

to the servicer regarding surpluses.

If the servicer…

And the servicer…

Then Fannie Mae…

is unable to reconcile the

surplus within 90 days after it

first appears on its Fannie Mae

investor reporting system report

cannot explain any

extenuating circumstances

related to the unreconciled

surplus

may adjust the servicer's shortage/surplus account

to zero out the surplus.

Note: Fannie Mae will give the servicer advance

notification and advise it on how subsequent

adjustments and corrections must be handled.

Fannie Mae produces reports to assist the servicer in reconciling information generated from the Fannie Mae

investor reporting system with its internal records. To ensure the accuracy of Fannie Mae's records, the

servicer must reconcile the records reflected in the reports Fannie Mae generates to its internal records.

Occasionally, Fannie Mae may ask the servicer to submit these reconciliations to Fannie Mae. For additional

support or information on Fannie Mae-generated reports, servicers may contact their Investor Reporting

Representative (see Servicing Guide F-4-02, List of Contacts).

Related Announcements

The table below provides references to recently issued Announcements that are related to this topic.

1-03, Requesting Audit Confirmations (11/12/2014)

A servicer may instruct its external auditors to contact Fannie Mae directly about providing confirmation of the

servicer's portfolio composition and outstanding balances as they are carried in Fannie Mae's records. Fannie

Mae will respond to such requests as promptly as possible although there can be a delay of up to one month.

The request for audit confirmation must be sent to: 34TInvestor_Reporting_[email protected]34T.

Announcements

Issue Date

34TAnnouncement SVC-2020-03

July 15, 2020

All requests for audit confirmations must include the information shown in the following table.

Requirements for Audit Confirmation Requests

The servicer's name and address.

An authorized signature of an officer of the financial institution.

The servicer's 9-digit Fannie Mae lender identification number.

The name and telephone number of the auditor's contact person (either with the servicer's institution or

auditor).

The effective date for the confirmation.

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

Chapter 2, Reporting Payment Transactions

A payment transaction is required for all summary reporting mortgage loans each month regardless of

whether a payment is received or not. A payment transaction for detailed reporting mortgage loans is only

required when a payment is received.

2-01, Reporting Due Dates (12/20/2023)

Reporting Due Dates for Summary Reporting Mortgage Loans

For summary reporting mortgage loans, the servicer is required to submit a monthly Loan Activity Record or

(LAR) by 8 p.m. eastern time on the twenty-second calendar day of the month of the reporting period. The

reports are due on the preceding business day if the twenty-second calendar day falls on a weekend or

holiday. This due date is termed the “Interim Reporting End Date.” A LAR must be reported regardless of

whether payment was received from the borrower. Corrections to reported activity and any additional activity

that occurs from the Interim Reporting End Date through the end of the reporting period must be submitted by

8 p.m. eastern time on the first business day of the month following the reporting period.

Note: The servicer is authorized to submit loan activity daily as the activity occurs. Activity recorded by

Fannie Mae is not cumulative; the last LAR processed successfully is the activity recorded.

The following example illustrates the reporting requirement. The published Investor Reporting and Remitting

Calendar posted on Fannie Mae’s website details the dates for every month.

1TExample: For the June 2017 reporting period, the servicer must report all payment or no payment activity

that occurred between June 1 and June 21 and transmit the transaction types that reflect this activity in time

to reach Fannie Mae by June 22 (interim reporting end date). The servicer must report all activity that

occurred between June 22 and June 30 and transmit the transaction types that reflect this activity in time to

reach Fannie Mae by July 3 – BD1 (July 1 and 2 are weekend days).

The servicer is required to submit removal transactions (i.e. payoffs, repurchases, foreclosures, short sales,

deeds-in-lieu, and third party sales) by 8 p.m. eastern time on the first business day after the servicer

processes the removal transaction on their system, when that business day is not the second business day of

the month following the reporting period. If that business day is the second business day of the month,

following the reporting period, the removal transaction must be submitted to Fannie Mae by 5 p.m. eastern

time. Removal transaction corrections must be submitted in time to reach Fannie Mae by 5 p.m. eastern time

on the second business day of the month following the reporting period in which the activity occurred.

Note: Bulk submission of transactions cannot be performed via B2B electronic file transfer or through LSDU

upload function after 3 p.m. eastern time on the second business day of the month.

Reporting Due Dates for Detailed Reporting Mortgage Loans

For detailed reporting mortgage loans, the servicer is required to submit the payment activity as it is received

from the borrower. Both a LAR 96 and a LAR 97 must be submitted in accordance with the timing outlined in

Reporting Due Dates for Summary Reporting Mortgage Loans.

Related Announcements

The table below provides references to recently issued Announcements that are related to this topic.

2-02, Reporting a Transaction Type 96 (Loan Activity Record)

(01/18/2017)

The servicer must use Transaction Type 96 (LAR) to provide loan-level detail for each mortgage loan on the

servicer's trial balance. The loan-level information can be broken down into three categories described in the

following table.

Transaction Type

96 (LAR) Category

Description

Information that must be reported

Payment amount

Relates to the status of a borrower payment. The

LAR should reflect receipt and application of the

mortgage loan payment if the borrower made a

full payment. If the borrower did not make a full

payment, then a LAR must be reported to reflect

non-receipt of the full payment.

The LPI date, UPB, and the remittance

amount (distributed between interest and

principal).

Mortgage loan activity

type

Provides information about the activity that has

occurred on the mortgage loan for the reporting

time period – payment, payoff, repurchase, or

other liquidation

• An action code—there are several codes

available. See 34T2-04, Reporting Specific

Payment Transactions to Fannie Mae34T for

additional details.

• An action date to specify when the

reported action occurred.

Fee collection

Relates to any special fees—such as late

charges, assumption fees, or prepayment

premiums—that were collected from the borrower

during the reporting period

The combined total of the special fees, if

applicable.

Record specifications and additional descriptions for Transaction Type 96 are shown in the following table.

Data Element

Position(s)

Length

Description

Lender Number

1-9

(9)

Numeric

Investor

(1)

Alphanumeric; Always F = Fannie Mae

Record Identifier

11-12

(2)

Numeric; Always 96

Source Code

(1)

Numeric; Always zero (0)

Announcements

Issue Date

Announcement SVC-2023-06

December 20, 2023

Data Element

Position(s)

Length

Description

Fannie Mae Loan

Number

14-23

(10)

Numeric

LPI Date

24-27

(4)

Numeric; MMYY format

UPB

28-38

(11)

Alphanumeric; S9(9)V99; zone signed; code $50,000.01 as

0000500000A

Interest

39-49

(11)

Alphanumeric; S9(9)V99; zone signed; code $800.02 as

0000008000B

Principal

50-60

(11)

Alphanumeric; S9(9)V99; zone signed; code -$9.91 as

0000000099J

Action Code

61-62

(2)

Numeric

Action Date

63-68

(6)

Numeric; MMDDYY format

Other Fees

69-76

(8)

Alphanumeric; S9(6)V99; zone signed; may be zero-filled

Filler

77-80

(4)

Alphanumeric; blanks or zeroes

The following table provides the zone signed mappings.

Zone Sign

Numeric Value

Zone Sign

Numeric Value

{

}

-0

-1

-2

-3

-4

-5

-6

-7

-8

-9

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

2-03, Reporting a Transaction Type 97 (Extended Loan Activity

Record) (01/18/2017)

Transaction Type 97 (Extended Loan Activity Record) is an extended LAR that includes the date of payment.

This date must be included in reporting for all daily simple interest mortgage loans and actual/actual biweekly

loans. This transaction must be reported in addition to a Transaction 96 for these mortgage loan types. The

interest accrual is driven by the date of payment. Record specifications and descriptions for Transaction Type

97 are shown in the following table.

Data Element

Position

Length

Description

Lender Number

1-9

(9)

Numeric (Must be the Servicer Number assigned for DSI

loans or actual/actual biweekly mortgage loans)

Investor

(1)

Alphanumeric; Always F = Fannie Mae

Record Identifier

11-12

(2)

Numeric; Always 97

Reversal Flag

(1)

Numeric;

Zero (0) - normal

One (1) - reversal

Fannie Mae Loan Number

14-23

(10)

Numeric (The unique 10-digit Fannie Mae assigned loan

number)

Gross Actual Payment

24-34

(11)

Numeric; 9(9)v99; Full payment amount sent by borrower

(P&I). If reporting principal curtailment, this is the

curtailment amount.

Payment Effective Date

35-42

(8)

Numeric; MMDDYYYY (Effective date the payment is

being applied). Must equal reported LAR 96 action date,

month and year.

Filler

43-72

(30)

Alphanumeric, blanks or zeroes

Full LPI Date

73-80

(8)

Numeric; MMDDYYYY Month and year must agree with

the month and year reported in LAR 96 position 24 (LPI

date).

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

2-04, Reporting Specific Payment Transactions to Fannie Mae

(08/11/2021)

Reporting a Payment, Principal Curtailment or No Payment

Each reporting period the servicer is required to inform Fannie Mae of any borrower payment activity (or no

payment) that occurred for the Reporting Period. This information includes the Loan Activity Status, the

Payment Collection Activity, and any Fees that were collected, if applicable. For all payment transactions that

are not liquidations, the servicer must report the following for the Loan Activity Status:

• Action Code = either 00 for eighty character fixed width file format or 02 for ANSI X12 file format.

• Action Date = any date within the month of the Reporting Period for which the activity is to be applied

(monthly reporting).

Note: When reporting an Action Code of 00 or 02, the Action Date Month and Year must be aligned to the

Activity Period being reported.

In order to report the Payment Collection activity, the servicer must know the characteristics of the mortgage

loan and how it was delivered to Fannie Mae. The calculation of P&I will vary depending on the remittance type

and reporting method. The different calculation methods are explained below.

Calculating Monthly Principal Payments

If the mortgage loan is…

To determine the principal remittance amount for a monthly

payment mortgage loan, the servicer must…

actual/actual or a scheduled/actual

remittance type

subtract the current month's actual UPB from the prior month's actual UPB

and multiply the result by Fannie Mae's percentage interest.

scheduled/scheduled remittance type

(regardless of whether it is a portfolio

mortgage loan or an MBS mortgage loan)

subtract the current month's scheduled UPB from the prior month's

scheduled UPB and multiply the result by Fannie Mae's percentage interest.

Calculating Biweekly Principal Payments

If the mortgage loan is…

To determine the principal remittance amount for a biweekly

mortgage loan, the servicer must…

a scheduled/actual biweekly mortgage

loan

subtract the current month's actual UPB from the prior month's actual UPB

and multiply the result by Fannie Mae's percentage interest.

an actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan

subtract the current actual UPB from the UPB as of the last reported loan

activity and multiply the result by Fannie Mae's percentage interest.

Calculating Monthly Interest Payments

Interest payments due to Fannie Mae each month for monthly payment mortgage loans vary depending on the

remittance type of the mortgage loan. For an actual/actual remittance type mortgage loan, the servicer must

send Fannie Mae interest only if it is actually collected from the borrower. For a scheduled/actual or a

scheduled/scheduled remittance type mortgage loan, the servicer must send Fannie Mae interest whether or

not it is collected from the borrower. The calculations used for determining the amount of interest due are

similar, except that the interest for a scheduled/scheduled remittance type mortgage loan will be based on a

scheduled UPB since principal payments for that type of mortgage loan must be sent to Fannie Mae whether

or not they are collected.

The following table provides further instructions to determine the interest payment for a monthly payment

mortgage loan depending upon the mortgage loan remittance type.

If the mortgage loan is…

Then the servicer must use this calculation…

an actual/actual or a scheduled/actual remittance

type

(Prior Month's Actual UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x Fannie Mae's

Percentage Interest = Pass-through Interest Remittance Amount

a scheduled/scheduled remittance type

(Prior Month's Scheduled UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x Fannie

Mae's Percentage Interest = Scheduled Interest Remittance Amount

actual/actual remittance type that is prepaid

(Prior Month’s Actual UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x (number of

months prepaid) x (Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest) = Pass-

through Interest Remittance Amount

is a scheduled/actual remittance type that is

prepaid

(Prior Month’s Actual UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x (Fannie

Mae's Percentage Interest) = Pass-through Interest Remittance

Amount.

Note: The receipt of a principal curtailment in a given month will not affect the interest calculation for that

month. The servicer must compute interest for the current month based on the previous month's ending UPB

(if the mortgage loan has an actual/actual or a scheduled/actual remittance type) or on the prior month's

scheduled UPB (if the mortgage loan has a scheduled/scheduled remittance type).

Calculating Biweekly Interest Payments

Interest payments related to scheduled/actual biweekly mortgage loans must be sent to Fannie Mae each

month whether or not they are collected from the borrower. Interest payments related to actual/actual biweekly

mortgage loans must be reported to Fannie Mae as received. Because biweekly mortgage loans in Fannie

Mae's portfolio are accounted for as the scheduled/actual and actual/actual remittance types and those in MBS

pools as the scheduled/scheduled remittance type, the calculations for determining the amount of interest due

differ slightly (since the interest for an MBS mortgage loan is based on a scheduled UPB because the

payments had to be sent to Fannie Mae even though they may not have been collected from the borrower).

The following table provides further instructions to determine the interest payment for a biweekly mortgage

loan depending upon the mortgage loan remittance type.

If the biweekly mortgage loan is…

Then the servicer must use this calculation…

a scheduled/actual remittance type

(Prior Month's Actual UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x Fannie

Mae's Percentage Interest = Pass-through Interest Remittance

Amount

an actual/actual remittance type

(Actual UPB x Pass-through Rate/365) x 14 days x Fannie Mae's

Percentage Interest = Pass-through Interest Remittance Amount*

If the biweekly mortgage loan is…

Then the servicer must use this calculation…

a scheduled/scheduled remittance type MBS

mortgage loan

(Prior Month's Scheduled UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x

Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest = Scheduled Interest

Remittance Amount

Interest on the regularly scheduled biweekly payment, which is reported separately from the principal

curtailment, is calculated as described in the following table.

Step

Servicer Actions

Use the UPB prior to receipt of the principal curtailment and calculate interest up to but not including the date

of the curtailment.

Use the UPB after the principal curtailment to calculate the remaining interest for the payment period.

Report the total interest calculated.

1TNote: Actual/actual biweekly loans are amortized every 14 days using a 365-day basis year for interest

calculation.

Calculating Actual UPB

The actual UPB of a mortgage loan in a given month is calculated the same way for all remittance or delivery

types except actual/actual biweekly. To determine the current month's actual UPB of a mortgage loan except

actual/actual biweekly, the servicer must use the following calculation:

Previous Month's UPB

Current Month's Principal Collection

Current Month's UPB

To determine the current actual UPB of an actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan, the servicer must use this

calculation:

Previous reported UPB

Current principal collected

Current UPB

This current UPB must equal the UPB on the servicer's trial balance at the end of the activity month.

Calculating Scheduled UPB

The servicer must calculate a scheduled UPB only for:

• monthly payment portfolio mortgage loans that are the scheduled/scheduled remittance type,

and

• biweekly and monthly payment scheduled/scheduled remittance type mortgage loans that are in

MBS pools.

The calculations are the same for both delivery types; however, they will differ depending on the due date of

the mortgage loan installments and whether the mortgage loan payments are:

• current,

• delinquent, or

• prepaid.

1TA. Monthly payments due on first day of month. When a monthly payment mortgage loan has payments

due on the first day of each month, the scheduled UPB is generally equal to the actual UPB of the mortgage

loan amortized to one month beyond the reporting period. The different calculation methods are explained in

the following table.

If the mortgage loan is…

The servicer must calculate the ending scheduled UPB as follows:

current

1. (Ending Actual UPB x Note Rate) ÷ 12 = Gross Interest Amount

2. Monthly Installment – Gross Interest Amount = Principal

3. Ending Actual UPB – Principal = Ending Scheduled UPB

delinquent

1. Repeat steps 1 – 3 shown above for each month the mortgage loan is

delinquent, then

2. Add the additional month required to take the amortization one month beyond

the reporting period.

prepaid for one month

No calculation is necessary. The scheduled UPB is equal to the actual UPB.

prepaid two or more months

1. Ending Actual UPB + Monthly Installment = Adjusted UPB

2. Interest Rate ÷ 12 = Interest Factor (to 9 decimal places)

3. Adjusted UPB ÷ (1+Interest Factor) = Scheduled UPB

Note: These steps must be repeated for each prepaid installment (beyond

one) that needs to be “reversed amortized.”

1TB. Monthly payments due on any other day of the month. When a monthly payment mortgage loan has

payments due on any day other than the first day of each month, the scheduled UPB will differ based on the

mortgage loan status. The different calculation methods are explained in the following table.

If the mortgage loan is…

The servicer must calculate the ending scheduled UPB as follows:

Current

No calculation is necessary. The scheduled UPB is equal to the actual UPB.

If the mortgage loan is…

The servicer must calculate the ending scheduled UPB as follows:

delinquent

1. (Ending Actual UPB x Note Rate) ÷ 12 = Gross Interest Amount

2. Monthly Installment – Gross Interest Amount = Principal

3. Ending Actual UPB – Principal = Ending Scheduled UPB

1TNote: These steps must be repeated for each delinquent installment that

needs to be amortized to bring the balance to the correct scheduled UPB for

the reporting period.

Prepaid

1. Ending Actual UPB + Monthly Installment = Adjusted UPB

2. Interest Rate ÷ 12 = Interest Factor (to 9 decimal places)

3. Adjusted UPB ÷ (1 + Interest Factor) = Scheduled UPB

1TNote: These steps must be repeated for each prepaid installment that needs

to be “reverse amortized.”

1TC. Biweekly payments. When a mortgage loan provides for biweekly payments, the scheduled UPB is equal

to the actual UPB after all biweekly payments due on or before the first day of the month following the reporting

month are credited (whether or not they were actually collected).

1TD. Calculations Related to Daily Simple Interest Loans. Interest accrues daily (based upon a 365-day year)

up to but not including the date a payment is received that reduces principal. Then, starting on the date the

principal was reduced, interest accrues on the new balance. The following example provides an illustration of

the calculation the servicer must complete.

Example:

•

Balance as of March 5 (and assuming interest is fully satisfied to this date): $10,000.00

•

Payment of $500.00 received on March 24 (effective date = March 24 with interest accrued through

March 23)

•

Interest rate = 5.5%

Fannie Mae's system will calculate interest on $10,000.00 for 19 days (March 5 to March 24) @ 5.5%.

10,000.00 x 0.055/365 x 19 = 28.63

$28.63 would be applied to interest and $471.37 would go to principal, bringing the new UPB to $9,528.63.

1TStarting on March 24, Fannie Mae's system would calculate interest on the new UPB, $9,528.63.

When a payment is made by the borrower, the servicer must satisfy accrued interest first, then principal with

the payment effective, driving the interest calculation.

Reporting a Payoff to Fannie Mae

Upon receiving P&I that will satisfy the outstanding UPB of the mortgage loan, the servicer must submit a LAR

with an Action Code 60 on the first business day after the servicer processes the transaction on its system.

Calculating the Principal Balance Paid Off

The amount of principal paid when a borrower pays off their mortgage loan is the same regardless of the

remittance or delivery type of the mortgage loan. However, the principal payment to Fannie Mae will differ

depending on whether the servicer is required to send Fannie Mae:

• actual principal collections, or

• scheduled principal reductions.

The different calculation methods are explained in the following table.

If the mortgage loan is…

To determine the principal balance paid off, the

servicer must…

an actual/actual (except actual/actual biweekly) or

scheduled/actual remittance type

multiply the prior month's actual UPB by Fannie Mae's

percentage interest.

a scheduled/scheduled remittance type (regardless of

whether it is a portfolio mortgage loan or an MBS

mortgage loan)

multiply the prior month's scheduled UPB by Fannie Mae's

percentage interest.

an actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan

multiply the actual UPB, as of the last reported loan activity,

by Fannie Mae's percentage interest

Note: If the mortgage loan has principal forbearance, the servicer must add the forbearance amount to the

UPB before multiplying by Fannie Mae’s percentage interest.

Calculating Interest Paid Off

The amount of interest collected when a borrower pays off their mortgage loan is determined by:

• the type of mortgage loan, and

• the date of the payoff.

The interest due Fannie Mae, however, also will differ depending on the remittance type of the mortgage loan.

The various calculation methods for mortgage loans that are actual/actual remittance type are shown in the

following table.

If the mortgage loan is actual/actual

remittance type and…

Then the servicer must compute interest…

a VA, RD, FHA Title I, FHA mortgage loans

closed on or after 1/21/2015, or conventional

first- or second lien mortgage loan

from the LPI date up to, but not including, the date the payoff funds are

received, using this calculation:

• (Prior Month's UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 = One

Month's Interest

• (Prior Month's UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 365 = One

Day's Interest

• One Month's Interest x Number of Full Months of Interest

Due (if mortgage loan is delinquent) = Accrued Monthly

Interest Due

• One Day's Interest x Number of Days of Partial Month of

Interest Due = Accrued Daily Interest Due

• (Accrued Monthly Interest Due + Accrued Daily Interest

Due) x Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest = Total Payoff

Interest

an FHA mortgage loan or HUD-guaranteed

Section 184 mortgage loan

from the LPI due date up to the date of payoff (if the funds are received

on an installment due date) or through the end of the month due date (if

the funds are received after an installment due date), using this

calculation:

• (Prior Month's UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 = One

Month's Interest

• (One Month's Interest x Number of Full Months of Interest

Due) x Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest = Total Payoff

Interest

1TNote: When the installment due date of an FHA mortgage loan

falls on a non-work day, the receipt of the payoff funds shall be

considered received on the installment due date if received on the

next working day.

Note: A full month of interest will be based on a 360-day year, while a partial month's interest will be based

on a 365-day year.

For mortgage loans that are scheduled/actual remittance type and for mortgage loans that are

scheduled/scheduled remittance type, the type of mortgage loan and the date of the payoff has no effect on the

interest due Fannie Mae. The calculations to be used for scheduled/actual and scheduled/scheduled

remittance types are shown in the following table.

If the mortgage loan is…

Then Fannie Mae is due…

scheduled/actual remittance type

one-half of one month's interest, this servicer must calculate this

amount as follows:

(Prior Month's UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 24 x Fannie Mae's

Percentage Interest = Payoff Interest

1TNote: The interest calculation for FHA Title I loans that are the

scheduled/actual remittance type is the same as the calculation

for FHA Title I loans that are the actual/actual remittance type

(as discussed in the preceding table).

scheduled/scheduled remittance type

one full month's interest, the servicer must calculate this amount as

follows:

(Prior Month's Scheduled UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x Fannie

Mae's Percentage Interest = Scheduled Payoff Interest (also see

34TServicing Guide C-3-02, Remitting Payoff Proceeds34T.

Reporting a Repurchase

As outlined in the Servicing Guide, Fannie Mae must approve a mortgage loan to be repurchased. Once

approved, the servicer must adhere to the following guidelines when submitting the repurchase LAR

transaction.

Action

Code

The servicer must report this Action Code …

With an Action Date

In the next Transaction Type 96 it transmits to Fannie

Mae through Fannie Mae’s investor reporting system

that is within the current activity period.

Repurchasing an ARM loan where the modification

feature is being exercised

that is within the current activity period.

Calculating the Principal to Repurchase

Mortgage loans sold to Fannie Mae as cash purchases may have been purchased at par, at a discount or at a

premium price. Mortgage loans sold to Fannie Mae as part of a SWAP MBS pool are purchased at par. When

determining the principal that needs to be repurchased, the price of the mortgage loan will need to be

considered. The following table explains how to calculate the principal to report on the LAR Transaction Code

96.

If the mortgage loan is…

To determine the principal to be repurchased, the

servicer must…

an actual/actual (excluding biweekly) or a

scheduled/actual remittance type portfolio

mortgage loan (sold as cash)

• multiply the prior month's actual UPB by the original

purchase price, then

• multiply the result by Fannie Mae's percentage

interest.

If the mortgage loan is…

To determine the principal to be repurchased, the

servicer must…

a scheduled/scheduled remittance type portfolio

mortgage loan (sold as cash)

• multiply the prior month's scheduled UPB by the

original purchase price, then

• multiply the result by Fannie Mae's percentage

interest.

an actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan

• multiply the UPB as of the last reported loan activity,

by the original purchase price, then

• multiply the result by Fannie Mae's percentage

interest.

a scheduled/scheduled remittance type loan sold

into SWAP MBS security

• multiply the prior month's scheduled UPB by Fannie

Mae's percentage interest.

an actual/actual remittance type loan that was

reclassified from a SWAP MBS security

• multiply the prior month’s actual UPB by Fannie

Mae’s percentage interest.

Note: If the mortgage loan has principal forbearance, the servicer must add the forbearance amount to the

UPB before multiplying by the purchase price and/or Fannie Mae’s percentage interest.

Calculating Interest Repurchased

When an actual/actual remittance type mortgage loan is repurchased, Fannie Mae is due interest from the LPI

date up to, but not including, the repurchase date. However, when a scheduled/actual or a

scheduled/scheduled remittance type mortgage loan is repurchased, Fannie Mae is due a full month of interest

in all cases. A full month of interest will be based on a 360-day year, while a partial month's interest will be

based on a 365-day year. The following table provides additional instructions for calculating the repurchase

interest due Fannie Mae based on the remittance type of the mortgage loan.

If the mortgage loan is…

Then the servicer must calculate repurchase interest as follows…

an actual/actual remittance type

• (Prior Month's UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 = One Month's

Interest

• (Prior Month's UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 365 = One Day's

Interest

• One Month's Interest x Number of Full Months of Interest Due (if

mortgage loan is delinquent) = Accrued Monthly Interest Due

• One Day's Interest x Number of Days of Partial Month of Interest

Due = Accrued Daily Interest Due

• (Accrued Monthly Interest Due + Accrued Daily Interest Due) x

Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest = Total Repurchase Interest

a scheduled/actual remittance type

(Prior Month's UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x Fannie Mae's Percentage

Ownership = Repurchase Interest

a scheduled/scheduled remittance

type portfolio or MBS mortgage loan

(Prior Month's Scheduled UPB x Pass-through Rate) ÷ 12 x Fannie Mae's

Percentage Interest = Scheduled Repurchase Interest

Reporting a Mortgage Loan Liquidation to Fannie Mae

A loan liquidation is classified as an event that removes the mortgage loan from the Fannie Mae investor

reporting system without full payment. Actions included in this category are Foreclosure Sales, a Mortgage

Release, Third Party Sale, Short Sale, etc. The Action Codes and related descriptions are provided in the

following table.

Action

Code

The servicer must report this Action Code for…

Charge-off/Liquidated Held for Sale for Uninsured Properties:

• including those in redemption,

• acquired through a Mortgage Release, or

• for a VA No Upset case.

Note: The servicer must transmit a Transaction Type 96 LAR to Fannie Mae if the servicer

repurchases an acquired property after it submits an REOgram™ to Fannie Mae.

Note: The servicer must not report an action code that reflects “repurchase” or “payoff” since the

liquidation actually relates to the disposition of the property that was “held for sale.” The servicer also

must report the repurchase proceeds as “special remittance.”

Liquidated Third-Party Sale / Condemnation / Short Sale, including when:

• a third-party purchaser has acquired the property,

• a condemnation of the property has occurred,

• a short sale has been completed, or

• Fannie Mae authorized the charge-off of the second-lien mortgage debt.

Action

Code

The servicer must report this Action Code for…

Charge-off/Liquidated – Foreclosure Sale Held for Insured Properties:

• including those in redemption, or

• for a property acquired through a Mortgage Release pending conveyance to FHA/VA/MI.

1TNote: Upon completion of a foreclosure and acceptance of the foreclosure LAR, Fannie Mae will reimburse the

servicer for advanced P&I for scheduled/scheduled remittance type mortgage loans for which Fannie Mae bears

the foreclosure loss risk or those which are shared risk with Fannie Mae responsible for marketing the property.

Calculating the Principal to Liquidate the Mortgage Loan

The amount of principal required to be reported to Fannie Mae to effectively pay off the mortgage loan varies

based on the remittance type of the mortgage loan. The different calculation methods are explained in the

following table.

If the mortgage loan is…

The principal amount to report to liquidate the

loan is…

an actual/actual (except actual/actual biweekly) or

scheduled/actual remittance type

the prior month’s actual UPB multiplied by Fannie Mae’s

percentage interest.

a scheduled/scheduled remittance type

the prior month’s scheduled UPB multiplied by Fannie

Mae’s percentage interest.

an actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan

the prior month’s actual UPB, as of the last reported loan

activity multiplied by Fannie Mae’s percentage interest.

Note: For an actual/actual, scheduled/actual or an actual/actual biweekly remittance type loan, if there is

movement in the Loan’s LPI date or Actual UPB, the change in the UPB will need to be accounted for in the

principal amount to be reported.

Also, if the mortgage loan has principal forbearance, the servicer must add the forbearance amount to the UPB

before multiplying by the purchase price and/or Fannie Mae’s percentage interest.

Calculating the Interest to Liquidate the Mortgage Loan

The amount of interest the servicer must report when a mortgage loan is liquidated is also dependent upon the

remittance type of the mortgage loan. The calculation method used to determine the amount of interest to

report is shown in the following table.

If the mortgage loan is…

The principal amount to report to liquidate the

loan is…

an actual/actual remittance type (excludes biweekly loans)

No LPI Movement

• $0.00

Forward LPI Movement

If the mortgage loan is…

The principal amount to report to liquidate the

loan is…

• Sum of the (Prior period Actual UPB x Pass-

through Rate) / 12 for the number of payment

made times Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest

Backward LPI Movement

• Sum of the (Prior period Actual UPB x Pass-

through Rate) / 12 for the number of payment

made times Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest

times (-1)

an actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan

No LPI Movement

• $0.00

Forward LPI Movement

• Sum of the (Prior period Actual UPB x Pass-

through Rate) / 24 for the number of payment

made times Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest

Backward LPI Movement

• Sum of the (Prior period Actual UPB x Pass-

through Rate) / 24 for the number of payment

made times Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest

times (-1)

a scheduled/actual remittance type

Advancing

• The prior month’s scheduled UPB multiplied by

Fannie Mae’s percentage interest times the

Lender Pass Through Rate / 12

Recovering

• If there is no LPI movement, then interest amount

to report is = the Total Advanced Interest

multiplied by (-1).

• With forward LPI movement, then (prior scheduled

UPB multiplied by Fannie Mae’s percentage

interest times the Lender Pass Through Rate / 12)

times the number of periods from the prior LPI

date to the reported LPI date

• With backward LPI movement, then ((total

advanced interest plus (prior scheduled UPB

multiplied by Fannie Mae’s percentage interest

times the Lender Pass Through Rate / 12) times

the number of periods form the prior LPI date to

the Reported LPI date) times (-1).

Not advancing

• Regardless of LPI movement, then

interest amount is = (prior actual UPB *

Lender Pass Through Rate / 12) times (-1)

If the mortgage loan is…

The principal amount to report to liquidate the

loan is…

a scheduled/scheduled remittance type

The prior month’s scheduled UPB multiplied by Fannie

Mae’s percentage interest times the Lender Pass Through

Rate / 12.

Recovering Advanced Interest on a Liquidated Delinquent Scheduled/Actual

Mortgage Loan

For scheduled/actual remittances, the servicer must pass through one more months’ worth of interest than the

number of delinquent installments.

The servicer must pass through to Fannie Mae:

• one month's interest for the reporting period that includes the LPI date for the mortgage loan, and

• one month's interest for each successive month of delinquency.

For delinquent mortgage loans, the servicer is authorized to recover its advances for delinquent interest during

the fourth month of delinquency. To recover this interest advance, the servicer must report a negative interest

remittance amount for the mortgage loan when reporting the Transaction Type 96 LAR for the month in which

the mortgage loan becomes four months delinquent. This amount represents the first three months of

advanced interest. Fannie Mae will reimburse the servicer for the additional month of interest it advances

(fourth month) after the servicer reports the loan liquidation (as Action Code 70, 71, or 72) with Transaction

Type 96 (Summary Loans) or Transaction Type 96 and 97 (Detailed Reporting Loans) LAR.

The following table illustrates the correct timing for reporting delinquencies, advancing interest, and recovering

advanced interest for an S/A whole mortgage loan or a participation pool mortgage loan (other than one that

was part of a concurrent mortgage loan sale) that had an LPI date of April 2017:

Mortgage LPI

Reporting Period

Date: April 2017

April 2017

May 2017

June 2017

July 2017

August 2017

Mortgage Status

Current

1 mo. Delq.

2 mo. Delq.

3 mo. Delq.

4 mo. Delq.

Interest Sent to

Fannie Mae

1 mo.

-3 mos.*

Delinquent Interest

Advanced for 3 Months

Interest

Recovery

Note: The remaining one month of interest will be paid to servicer after it reports the liquidation of the

mortgage loan.

Related Announcements

The table below provides references to recently issued Announcements that are related to this topic.

Chapter 3, Reporting Non-Payment Transactions

In addition to Payment Transactions, the servicer is required to update Fannie Mae’s records with other

mortgage loan information. These reportable non-payment transactions include:

• Transaction Type 32 (Servicing Transfer Record),

• Transaction Type 81 (Lender Loan I.D. Change Record),

• Transaction Type 83 (Payment/Rate Change Record), and

• Transaction Type 89 (Discontinuance of Mortgage Insurance).

3-01, Reporting a Transaction Type 32 (Servicing Transfer Record)

(10/13/2021)

A servicer that has received approval for transfer of servicing must transmit loan-level information for the

mortgage loans that will be included in the transfer to the Fannie Mae investor reporting system. The following

table provides additional instructions regarding these transactions.

The servicer must…

Complete a Request for Approval of Servicing or Subservicing Transfer (Form 629)34T and email it to the Regional

Office at least 60 days prior to the Effective Date.

Note: Form 629 is only required for external transfers where the first five digits are different and it does

not impact a sub-servicer transfer.

Finalize the transfer request by the 25P

P calendar day of the month prior to the transfer effective date.

Use Transaction Type 32 (Servicing Transfer Record) to provide this information.

Submit this loan-level information in time for Fannie Mae to receive it no later than 15 days before the effective

date of the transfer; although it may be submitted as early as six months before the proposed effective date.

Record specifications and descriptions for Transaction Type 32 are shown in the following table.

Announcements

Issue Date

Announcement SVC-2021-05

August 11, 2021

34TAnnouncement SVC-2018-01

February 14, 2018

Data Element

Position(s)

Length

Description

Transferor Lender Number

1-9

(9)

Numeric

Blank

(1)

Alphanumeric; blank

Record Identifier

11-12

(2)

Numeric; Always 32

Source Code

(1)

Numeric; Always zero (0)

Fannie Mae Loan Number

14-23

(10)

Numeric; Fannie Mae loan number

Request Effective Date

24-29

(6)

Numeric; CCYYMM format; for a transfer that is

effective January 31, 2003, use 200301

Transferee Lender Number

30-38

(9)

Numeric

Lender Loan I.D.

39-53

(15)

Alphanumeric

Transfer Request Type Code

54-55

(2)

Numeric; as detailed below:

00 – Non-MBS Loan

10 – MBS Loan

Related Announcements

The table below provides references to recently issued Announcements that are related to this topic.

3-02, Reporting a Transaction Type 81 (Lender Loan I.D. Change

Record) (01/18/2017)

Transaction Type 81 (Lender Loan I.D. Change Record) must be used to add, delete, or change the

information Fannie Mae is carrying in its records for the servicer's unique identifier for the mortgage loan. The

servicer can determine the I.D. that Fannie Mae is carrying in its records by reviewing the trial balance report

that Fannie Mae provides. (See Detailed Reporting Trial Balance Report (DRTB) Job Aid, which is available on

Fannie Mae’s website.) Record specifications and descriptions for Transaction Type 81 are shown in the

following table.

Data Element

Position(s)

Length

Description

Lender Number

1-9

(9)

Numeric

Investor

(1)

Alphanumeric; Always F = Fannie Mae

Record Identifier

11-12

(2)

Numeric; Always 81

Announcements

Issue Date

Announcement SVC-2021-07

October 13, 2021

Data Element

Position(s)

Length

Description

Source Code

(1)

Numeric; Always zero (0)

Fannie Mae Loan Number

14-23

(10)

Numeric

New Lender Loan I.D.

24-38

(15)

Alphanumeric

Filler

39-80

(42)

Alphanumeric; Blanks

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

3-03, Reporting a Transaction Type 83 (Payment/Interest Rate Change

Record) (01/18/2017)

The Transaction Type 83 is used to update Fannie Mae’s loan records of changes to the rate and/or payment

for a mortgage loan. Changes to the rate or payment that must be reported include:

• Scheduled Interest Rate Change/Payment Changes

• Scheduled Interest Rate Changes Only

• Scheduled Payment Changes Only

• ARM to Fixed Rate Loan Conversions

• Borrower Requested Payment Recast (excludes I/O loans in Interest Only period)

The following table provides a list of servicer requirements for reporting Transaction Type 83 (Trans 83).

If the loan has a...

The servicer must…

Scheduled Interest Rate Change / Payment

Change

Report the Transaction Type 83 to Fannie Mae prior to 8 PM eastern

standard time on the 5P

P Business Day after the Scheduled Interest Rate

Calculation Date (Rate Effective Date minus the Look Back Period.

Scheduled Interest Rate Change Only

Report the Transaction Type 83 to Fannie Mae prior to 8 PM eastern

standard time on the 5P

P Business Day after the Scheduled Interest Rate

Calculation Date (Rate Effective Date minus the Look Back Period).

Scheduled Payment Change Only

Report the Transaction Type 83 to Fannie Mae prior to 8 PM eastern

standard time on the 5P

P Business Day after the Scheduled Payment

Calculation Date

ARM to Fixed Conversion

Report a Transaction Type 83 for the conversion by no later than the due

date of the Fannie Mae investor reporting system reports for the reporting

period that includes the effective date for the new monthly payment, but

may report the Transaction Type 83 to Fannie Mae when it transmits its

first Fannie Mae investor reporting system reports after it knows the

If the loan has a...

The servicer must…

effective date of the conversion and the new converted interest rate and

monthly payment.

Unscheduled Interest Rate/Payment Change

Use the Transaction Type 83 to report any unscheduled change event for

a loan, including:

• a change to the loan’s P&I due to a principal curtailment

made by the borrower, or

• a change to the loan’s interest rate and P&I due to the

borrower’s qualifying for an interest rate reduction (such as

a Timely Payment Reward loan).

Record specifications and descriptions for Transaction Type 83 are included in the following table.

Data Element

Position(s)

Length

Description

Lender Number

1-9

(9)

Numeric

Investor

(1)

Alphanumeric; Always F = Fannie Mae

Record Identifier

11-12

(2)

Numeric; Always 83

Source Code

(1)

Numeric; Always zero (0)

Fannie Mae Loan Number

14-23

(10)

Numeric

Effective with Payment Due on

24-27

(4)

Numeric; MMYY format

Index Value

28-33

(6)

Alphanumeric; 99v9999; Index Value or blank;

code 6.5% as 065000

New Interest Rate

34-39

(6)

Alphanumeric; 99v9999; Interest Rate or blank;

code 8.25% as 082500

Pass-Through Rate

40-45

(6)

Alphanumeric; 99v9999; Pass-Through Rate or

blank; code 7.25% as 072500

New Payment

46-54

(9)

Alphanumeric; New Payment Amount or blank;

code $700.25 as 000070025

Extended Term

55-57

(3)

Alphanumeric; Extended Term or blank

Converted to Fixed Rate

(1)

Alphanumeric; Uppercase Y if converted;

otherwise blank

Filler

59-80

(22)

Alphanumeric; Blanks

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

3-04, Reporting a Transaction 89 (Discontinuance of Mortgage

Insurance) (01/18/2017)

The servicer must notify Fannie Mae about an automatic termination or a borrower-initiated cancellation of

mortgage insurance coverage via a Transaction Type 89. The termination or cancellation must be reported by

the last reporting day of the reporting period in which the effective date of the termination occurs.

The reason for the MI Discontinuance is distinguished by action codes. The proper action code that must be

reported differs based on whether the MI is automatically terminated or is canceled based on the borrower’s

request to do so.

Action codes are further described in the following table.

Action Code

The servicer must use this code…

to report a borrower-initiated cancellation based on the original value of

the property (or, in the case of a second-lien mortgage loan, the value of

the property at the time the second-lien mortgage loan was originated)

to report a borrower-initiated cancellation based on the current appraised

value of the property

to report an automatic termination (regardless of whether the termination

is based on the scheduled LTV ratio or the date that is the mid-point of the

amortization period).

to report termination due to high risk.

Record specifications and descriptions for Transaction Type 89 are included in the following table.

Data Element

Position(s)

Length

Description

Lender Number

1-9

(9)

Numeric

Investor

(1)

Alphanumeric; Always F = Fannie Mae

Record Identifier

11-12

(2)

Numeric; Always 89

Source Code

(1)

Numeric; Always zero (0)

Fannie Mae Loan Number

14-23

(10)

Numeric

Action Code

24-25

(2)

Numeric

Action Date

26-31

(6)

Numeric; MMDDYY format

Filler

32-80

(49)

Alphanumeric; Blanks or zeroes

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

Chapter 4, Special Loan Handling

4-01, Reporting a Mortgage Loan Eligible for a Payment Deferral

(10/11/2023)

Loan activity reporting must continue on a delinquent mortgage loan that is subject to a payment deferral. If the

mortgage loan is in an MBS pool, then the servicer must not request a reclassification.

The final “pre-payment deferral” UPB and LPI values in Fannie Mae’s servicing solutions system must match

the last reported UPB and LPI in Fannie Mae’s investor reporting system. If the values do not match, this will

cause an exception in Fannie Mae’s servicing solutions system and the payment deferral case cannot close

until this discrepancy is resolved.

The following table provides instruction for when the borrower must make their full monthly contractual

payment during the month of solicitation and/or during the processing month for a payment deferral or a

disaster payment deferral, as applicable.

If the servicer is evaluating the borrower for

a…

Then the borrower must make their full

monthly contractual payment during the

month of solicitation and/or the processing

month if, as of the date of the evaluation…

payment deferral

• the mortgage loan is 6 months

delinquent, or

• the payment deferral would cause the

mortgage loan to exceed 12 months of

cumulative deferred past-due P&I

payments over the life of the mortgage

loan.

disaster payment deferral

The mortgage loan is 12 months delinquent.

In the above instances, the servicer must report a payment LAR reflecting the updated UPB and delinquent LPI

date at least one business day prior to the last day of such calendar month. Failure to do so will result in the

payment deferral not being processed in Fannie Mae’s servicing solutions system.

The following table provides additional instructions based on what is processed in the current reporting month

prior to acceptance of the payment deferral in Fannie Mae’s investor reporting system.

If…

Then…

no LAR or a LAR without LPI and UPB movement

is processed by CD22 in the current reporting

month prior to the payment deferral’s acceptance

the servicer must report a subsequent LAR with LPI

and UPB movement reflecting the “pre- payment

deferral” activity. The payment LAR must be reported

at least one business day prior to the last day of the

calendar month.

If…

Then…

NOTE: The above is only applicable in

instances where a full monthly contractual

payment is required in the evaluation or

processing month.

a LAR with LPI and UPB movement was

successfully processed and the payment deferral is

accepted in the current reporting month

any subsequent LAR received in the same reporting

month will be deemed “Invalid” and will be reflected

as such in the Loan Activity Summary Report. A

detailed list can be obtained from your Investor

Reporting analyst.

NOTE: The first LAR that Fannie Mae will

accept after the payment deferral terms are

reflected in the Fannie Mae’s investor

reporting system will be in the next reporting

month.

Related Announcements

The table below provides references to recently issued Announcements that are related to this topic.

4-02, Reporting a Mortgage Loan After a Payment Deferral (10/11/2023)

A payment deferral creates a non-interest bearing balance (referred to in this Manual as “principal

forbearance”), due and payable at the maturity of the mortgage loan, or earlier upon the sale or transfer of the

property, refinance of the mortgage loan, or payoff of the interest-bearing UPB. The servicer must not calculate

interest on the principal forbearance amount.

In the reporting month following the acceptance of a payment deferral, the servicer must report the mortgage

loan’s

• net UPB (gross UPB minus the principal portion of the payment deferral amount) in the “Actual UPB”

field on the LAR if there is no LPI movement; or

• amortized UPB based on the net UPB (gross UPB minus the principal portion of the payment deferral

amount) in the “Actual UPB” field on the LAR if there is LPI movement.

Announcements

Issue Date

Announcement SVC-2023-05

October 11, 2023

Announcement SVC-2021-03

June 9, 2021

34TAnnouncement SVC-2020-07

December 9, 2020

NOTE: The initial reduction in UPB caused by the principal forbearance must not be reported to Fannie

Mae as a principal curtailment.

The following table provides additional instructions related to reporting requirements for mortgage loans that

were subject to a payment deferral and have an outstanding principal forbearance at the time of a principal

curtailment, a payoff, or a repurchase.

If…

Then…

a principal curtailment is received

• if the principal curtailment being applied is less

than the interest-bearing UPB, the servicer must

apply such curtailment to the interest-bearing UPB.

• if the principal curtailment is greater than or equal

to the interest-bearing UPB, then the servicer must

apply such curtailment in the following order:

1. to the principal forbearance, if any; and

2. to the interest-bearing UPB.

a payoff or a repurchase is received

the servicer must include the principal forbearance

amount when reporting the principal remittance amount.

NOTE: Principal forbearance reported on the

liquidation LAR consists of the deferred principal

amount, the gross interest amount, escrow

advances, servicing advances, and any prior

principal forbearance on the mortgage loan.

NOTE: Attempting to report a payoff or a

repurchase without including the principal

forbearance amount will generate an exception

(hard reject) upon submission of the LAR.

NOTE: With regard to mortgage loans for which the

payment deferral remains in effect, servicing fees,

guaranty fees, and excess servicing fees (if

applicable) will be reimbursed when the loan

matures or the payoff LAR has been accepted in

Fannie Mae’s investor reporting system.

NOTE: Generally, servicer P&I advances will be reimbursed within three to four business days after a

payment deferral has been accepted in Fannie Mae’s investor reporting system.

Related Announcements

The table below provides references to recently issued Announcements that are related to this topic.

4-03, Reporting a Mortgage Loan After Modification (08/15/2018)

Loan activity reporting must continue on a delinquent loan that is being modified. If, in the final month of the

trial period, the sum of unapplied trial period payments is equal to or greater than a full contractual payment on

the underlying mortgage loan, and the mortgage loan modification is closed in the same month, the servicer

must report the contractual payment before the post-modification balances can be reported. This will require

two LARs and two reporting cycles to complete.

The final pre-modification UPB and final pre-modification LPI values in Fannie Mae’s servicing solutions

system must match the last reported UPB and LPI in Fannie Mae’s investor reporting system. If the values do

not match this will cause an exception in Fannie Mae’s servicing solutions system and the case cannot close

until this discrepancy is resolved.

In the reporting period that Fannie Mae’s servicing solutions system successfully reports the final modification

to Fannie Mae’s investor reporting system, the servicer must report a LAR. The following table provides

additional instructions based on what is processed in the current reporting month prior to acceptance of the

Delinquency Modification.

If…

Then…

a LAR with LPI and UPB movement was processed

in the current reporting month prior to the

Delinquency Modification’s acceptance

the first LAR that Fannie Mae will accept will be in

the next reporting month.

a LAR without LPI or UPB movement, or No LAR is

processed, in the current reporting month prior to the

Delinquency Modification’s acceptance

a LAR with after modification activity can be reported

in the current reporting month.

any additional LARs are received after a LAR with

LPI and UPB movement was processed in the

current reporting month prior to the Delinquency

Modification’s acceptance

the additional LARs will be deemed “Invalid” and be

reflected as such in the Loan Activity Summary

Report. A detailed list can be obtained from your

Investor Reporting Analyst.

Note: This is applicable to Bankruptcy Cramdowns as well.

The servicer must report the modification of any mortgage loan in the first delinquency status information it

transmits to Fannie Mae after Fannie Mae approves the mortgage loan modification. Existing monthly LAR

reporting requirements for Fannie Mae servicers apply for a mortgage loan that has been modified.

Announcements

Issue Date

Announcement SVC-2023-05

October 11, 2023

Announcement SVC-2021-05

August 11, 2021

34TAnnouncement SVC-2020-07

December 9, 2020

The following table provides additional instructions related to special reporting requirements for loan

modifications that include a principal forbearance.

If a mortgage loan modification includes…

Then the servicer must…

a principal forbearance

• report the net UPB (full UPB minus the forbearance

amount) in the “Actual UPB” field in the LAR for the

reporting month that the mortgage loan modification

becomes effective, and

• report interest on the LAR based on the net UPB.

Note: The initial reduction in UPB caused by the principal

forbearance must not be reported to Fannie Mae as a

principal curtailment.

a principal forbearance resulting in a balloon

payment due upon the borrower's sale of the

property or payoff, or maturity of the mortgage loan

• include the principal forbearance amount when

reporting principal on the LAR, when reporting a

payoff or repurchase of the mortgage loan, but

• never compute interest on the principal forbearance

amount, including at the time of liquidation.

Note: Attempting to report a payoff or repurchase without

including the principal forbearance amount will generate an

exception (hard reject) upon submission of the LAR.

a principal forbearance for which a principal

curtailment is received

• apply such principal curtailment to the interest-bearing UPB,

if the curtailment is less than the interest-bearing UPB.

• apply such principal curtailment in the following order if the

curtailment is greater than or equal to the interest-bearing

UPB:

1. to the principal forbearance, if any; and

2. to the interest-bearing UPB.

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

4-04, Reporting a Mortgage Loan After Reclassification (01/18/2017)

If Fannie Mae reclassifies a delinquent scheduled/scheduled remittance type special servicing option MBS

mortgage loan as an actual/actual remittance type mortgage loan that Fannie Mae will hold in its portfolio,

Fannie Mae will reimburse the servicer its delinquency advances for scheduled P&I once Fannie Mae

completes the reclassification.

With the exclusion of PFP mortgage loans with a scheduled/scheduled remittance type, MBS mortgage loans

(regular and special servicing option mortgage loans) removed from MBS pools in this manner will become

actual/actual remittance type mortgage loans that Fannie Mae will hold in its portfolio, identifying them by

• the Fannie Mae loan number,

• the servicer’s loan number, and

• the property address.

The servicer must adjust the remittance type in their systems to actual/actual and report a LAR reflecting the

loan as actual/actual before the interim reporting end date. If a valid A/A LAR has not been processed by the

interim reporting end date, the Loan Activity Rejects report will show an exception of “Missing LAR – Loan

Reclass” in the first report produced for the day.

PFP mortgage loans with an original scheduled/scheduled remittance type will remain a scheduled/scheduled

remittance type even after being removed from the pool. The servicer does not need to report a LAR after the

reclassification unless the servicer has not reported a LAR for the reporting period.

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

4-05, Reporting During the First Reporting Cycle for “Same Month”

MBS Mortgage Loans (01/18/2017)

When a mortgage loan in an MBS pool is closed in the same month that the pool is issued, the borrower does

not owe the servicer a monthly payment until after the servicer's first monthly remittance must be made to

Fannie Mae. Therefore, the servicer must use its own funds to advance the interest that is scheduled to be

passed through to Fannie Mae for the mortgage loan in that month and to make the first guaranty fee

remittance. The interest advance represents one month's interest, calculated on the issue date principal

balance of the mortgage loan and using either:

• the pass-through rate for the pool (for a fixed-rate mortgage loan),

• the pool accrual rate (for an ARM in a stated-structure pool), or

• the accrual rate for the mortgage loan (for an ARM in a weighted-average structure ARM Flex®

pool).

The servicer's first remittance for a mortgage loan submitted for “same month” pooling will be an interest-only

remittance, unless the borrower sends the servicer a principal curtailment before the first payment is due on

the mortgage loan. This means that the servicer must not report a scheduled principal reduction.

The following table provides additional scenarios and Fannie Mae’s requirements for each of those scenarios

associated with “same month” MBS mortgage loans.

If the servicer…

Then…

reports a regular scheduled principal payment for one

of these mortgage loans for the first reporting cycle

the transaction will “hard reject.”

receives a principal curtailment for one of these

mortgage loans

the servicer must reduce the actual mortgage loan balance by

the amount of the principal curtailment as well as report the

curtailment in the Principal Remittance.

If the servicer…

Then…

receives a prepaid installment for one of these

mortgage loans during the month the MBS pool is

issued, but after the pool was delivered to Fannie

Mae

the servicer must report the reduced mortgage loan balance to

Fannie Mae as the “actual UPB” but not report any principal

remittance.

1TNote: Not reporting a Principal Remittance on this LAR

ensures that the Scheduled UPB will continue to equal the

issue date balance.

The following chart illustrates how a servicer would report a Transaction Type 96 (Loan Activity Record) for its

December reports (for mortgage loans in a pool that had a November issue date) to reflect the application for a

current mortgage loan (one for which no payment has come due), a prepaid mortgage loan, and a current

mortgage loan that has had a $100 principal curtailment applied.

Loan

Identification

LPI

Date

Actual Unpaid

Balance

Interest

Remitted

Principal

Remitted

Current

January 2017

$100,000.00

$1,000.00

—

Prepaid

February 2017

$99,980.00

$1,000.00

—

Curtail

January 2017

$99,900.00

$1,000.00

$100.00

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

4-06, Reporting Military Indulgence to Fannie Mae (11/12/2014)

In order to facilitate the servicer in taking appropriate action in cases where military indulgence is warranted or

required, the servicer must follow the procedures in 34TServicing Guide, F-1-19, Processing Military Indulgence34T,

which provides a consolidated presentation of all of the relevant material on Fannie Mae's specific procedures

for providing relief to U.S. servicemembers under the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and its additional

forbearance policies.

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

4-07, Reporting a Seriously Delinquent Mortgage Loan as Current

(01/18/2017)

1TWhen a whole mortgage loan or any other participation pool mortgage loan that is more than three months'

delinquent is brought current (fully reinstated) before the foreclosure sale is held, the servicer will have been

reimbursed for a portion of its interest advances. Therefore, the servicer must make appropriate adjustments to

ensure that Fannie Mae receives all of the monthly interest payments that it is due. If an interest adjustment

date occurs while an ARM is delinquent, the servicer must consider any changes to the pass-through rate for

the mortgage loan when calculating the amount of interest due Fannie Mae. The formulas for determining the

interest remittance appear in the following table.

Interest Recovery (For FRMs and Unadjusted ARMs)

•

Previously Reported UPB x Pass-through Rate ÷ 12

Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest

Number of Months that have elapsed from the Previously Reported LPI Date through the end of the

Reporting Period

Interest Amount Required to Bring Mortgage Current

Interest Recovery (For Adjusted ARMs)

•

Previously Reported UPB x Pass-through Rate ÷ 12

Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest

Number of Months that have elapsed from the Previously Reported LPI Date until the LPI Date that the

New Pass-through Rate becomes effective.

Interest Amount to be Remitted at Previous Pass-through Rate

•

Previously Reported UPB x New Pass-through Rate ÷ 12

Fannie Mae's Percentage Interest

Number of Months that have elapsed from the LPI Date that the New Pass-through Rate became

effective through the end of the Reporting Period

Interest Amount to be Remitted at New Pass-through Rate

•

Interest Amount to be Remitted at Previous Pass-through Rate

Interest Amount to be Remitted at New Pass-through Rate

Total Interest Amount Required to Bring Mortgage Current

To bring a seriously delinquent mortgage loan current under Fannie Mae's investor reporting system, the

servicer must report the interest remittance with its Transaction Type 96 (Summary Loans) or Transaction

Type 96 and 97 (Detailed Reporting Loans) LAR as interest from the previously reported LPI date through the

end of the reporting period. The following table illustrates the relationship between the mortgage loan status,

the interest due, and the interest remitted.

Mortgage LPI

Reporting Period

Date April 2017

April 2017

May 2017

June 2017

July 2017

August 2017

Sept. 2017

Mortgage Status

Current

1 mo. Delq.

2 mo. Delq.

3 mo. Delq.

4 mo. Delq.

Current

Interest Due

Fannie Mae

1 mo.

Mortgage LPI

Reporting Period

Date April 2017

April 2017

May 2017

June 2017

July 2017

August 2017

Sept. 2017

Interest

Remittance

1 mo.*

1 mo.

(-3 mos.)

5 mo.

3 mos.

1 mo.

In the preceding example, the interest due Fannie Mae covers:

• the three months that the servicer has already recovered,

• the one month that the servicer has not recovered,

• interest for the month when the servicer reimbursed itself, and

• interest due for the reporting period.

Since the servicer has not recovered interest advanced for one of the months, it must only remit five months of

interest to Fannie Mae.

If the interest adjustment date for an ARM occurs during the delinquency period, the servicer must calculate

the amount of interest due to Fannie Mae when the mortgage loan is brought current in two steps, as shown in

the following table.

Step

Servicer Actions

Using the earlier pass-through rate.

Using the new pass-through rate that results from the interest rate adjustment.

1TNote: A new pass-through rate goes into effect for reporting purposes in the month that the monthly

payment changes for the mortgage loan. Other than that, the interest remittance must be determined as

previously described.

In the preceding example, if the effective date for the interest adjustment is June 2017; the servicer must

calculate:

• two of the five months of interest due Fannie Mae at the previous pass-through rate, and

• three months of interest at the new pass-through rate.

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

4-08, Reporting When an Error Occurs After the Reporting Period Ends

(01/18/2017)

Reporting an Error for a Removal Transaction

The servicer must not change either the action code or action date through the regular investor reporting

process if a payoff, repurchase or liquidation error is discovered after the final transactions for the reporting

period have been transmitted to Fannie Mae.

The servicer must report these errors to either its Fannie Mae Investor Reporting Representative or through

Fannie Mae's SF CPM division (or both), depending on the nature of the change (seeServicing Guide F-4-02,

List of Contacts.

The removal of an MBS mortgage loan from an MBS pool cannot be reversed. However, the servicer may

send a written explanation to its Fannie Mae Servicing Representative (see 34TServicing Guide F-4-02, List of

Contacts34T) that provides the reason for the removal. At Fannie Mae’s sole discretion, the mortgage loan may be

held as a portfolio mortgage loan.

To inform Fannie Mae of a change an action date for an Action Code 60, 65, or 67, the servicer must submit

written notice and justification for the change to its Fannie Mae Investor Reporting Representative (see

34TServicing Guide F-4-02, List of Contacts34T).

The following table provides additional information on requirements for changing the action code.

If the original action code was…

And the new action code is…

Then the servicer must…

a 70 or 72

notify Fannie Mae’s SF CPM division

to cancel any REOgram notice that

was submitted previously.

a 71

a 70 or 72

submit an REOgram to notify Fannie

Mae’s SF CPM division about the

property acquisition.

Reporting an Error for an ARM Loan

In accordance with 34TServicing Guide C-2.2-01, Identifying and Disclosing Adjustment Errors34T the servicer must

verify all previous interest rate and payment adjustments were correctly handled for a mortgage loan before it

corrects an identified adjustment error. Once the servicer verifies the correct interest rate or monthly payment

for each adjustment date that has occurred, it must re-amortize the mortgage loan from the date of the first

erroneous adjustment through the date the LPI was applied to determine whether the borrower has been

overcharged or undercharged. The servicer must follow the procedures in 17TRe-Amortizing the Mortgage Loan17T in

34TServicing Guide F-1-01, Servicing ARM Loans34T to complete the re-amortization.

The servicer must determine whether the borrower’s monthly payment needs to be changed as a result of any

ARM adjustment error. If the net effect of correcting an adjustment error is an undercharge, it cannot be

collected from the borrower, nor can the UPB of the mortgage loan be changed to offset it.

The servicer must provide the following information to its Fannie Mae Investor Reporting Representative (see

Servicing Guide F-4-02, List of Contacts) to support a request for a correction of any ARM adjustment error:

• a brief cover letter that explains the exact nature of the error, and

• supporting documentation for the proposed corrective action (such as copies of the servicer's ARM

audit analysis for the mortgage loan, the mortgage note and ARM rider, payment history records,

corrected amortization schedules, the lender's negotiated contract, purchase advices etc.).

See also 34TServicing Guide F-4-02, List of Contacts34T for additional information. After the servicer confirms ARM

adjustment error(s) and has re-amortized the mortgage loan, the servicer must correct the error(s) in its and

Fannie Mae’s records.

Correcting Interest Rate and Payment Change Errors for an ARM Loan

When an ARM adjustment error involves an interest rate and payment change error and the error results in the

use of a lower interest rate (and related monthly payment, if applicable):

• the mortgage loan amortizes at a faster pace, and

• the UPB is lower than it would have been from the amortization of the borrower's actual payment

at the correct, higher interest rate.

Since Fannie Mae has decided that the borrower will not be required to make up undercharges, the servicer

must not change the mortgage loan balance in Fannie Mae's investor reporting system records even though

too little of the borrower's payment would have been applied to interest and too much to principal. The

following table provides additional information depending on mortgage loan type.

If the interest rate and payment change

error pertains to…

Then…

a portfolio mortgage loan with an actual/actual

remittance type

Fannie Mae will treat the over-application of principal as a principal

curtailment that was previously applied and will either

• adjust the servicer's shortage/surplus account to

reflect the servicer's under-remittance of interest,

• or advise the servicer to increase its next remittance

by the amount of additional interest due Fannie Mae.

a portfolio mortgage loan with a

scheduled/scheduled or scheduled/actual

remittance type

Fannie Mae will adjust the loan level draft by the amount of

additional interest due or the servicer's under-remittance of

interest.

a mortgage loan in an MBS pool with a

scheduled/scheduled remittance type

The servicer's principal over-remittance cannot be recovered from

the security holder—even though the security balance will be lower

than it should have been—since the over-remittance will have been

considered as the remittance of an “unscheduled principal

payment.”

The servicer must send Fannie Mae the difference between the

interest that was applied using the incorrect balance and the

interest that should have been applied using the “correct” balance

and rate.

When an ARM adjustment error involves an interest rate and payment change error and the error results in the

use of a higher interest rate (and related monthly payment) than was required

• the mortgage loan amortizes at a slower pace, and

• the UPB is higher than it would have been from the amortization of the borrower's actual payment

at the correct interest rate.

Although the servicer would have applied too much of the borrower's payment to interest and too little to

principal, the servicer must not change the mortgage loan balance in Fannie Mae's investor reporting system

records since Fannie Mae does not require it to change the borrower's actual UPB. Fannie Mae will recover

the principal under-remittance as the higher UPB amortizes. Fannie Mae is not obligated to pay the servicer

any interest on the amount of its over-remittance because the servicer is responsible for the accuracy of its

ARM adjustments. The following table provides the servicer with additional information on how Fannie Mae will

treat the error depending on mortgage loan type.

If the interest rate and payment change

error pertains to…

Then Fannie Mae…

a portfolio mortgage loan with an actual/actual

remittance type

will either:

• adjust the servicer's shortage/surplus account to

reflect the servicer's over-remittance of interest, or

• advise the servicer to reduce its next remittance by

the amount of the overpaid interest.

a portfolio mortgage loan with a

scheduled/scheduled or scheduled/actual

remittance type

Fannie Mae will adjust the loan level draft by the amount of

additional interest due or the servicer's under-remittance of

interest.

a mortgage loan in an MBS pool with a

scheduled/scheduled remittance type

will not refund the servicer's over-remittance of interest since it is

not recoverable from the security holder.

Correcting an Interest Rate Change Error Only for an ARM Loan

When an ARM adjustment error involves an interest rate change error only and the error results in the use of a

lower interest rate than was required:

• the mortgage loan amortizes at a faster pace, and

• the UPB is lower than it would have been from the amortization of the borrower's actual payment

at the correct, higher interest rate.

Since Fannie Mae has decided that the borrower will not be required to make up undercharges, the servicer

must not change the mortgage loan balance in Fannie Mae's investor reporting system records even though

too little of the borrower's payment would have been applied to interest and too much to principal. The

following table provides additional information depending on mortgage loan type.

If the interest rate and payment change

error pertains to…

Then…

a portfolio mortgage loan with an actual/actual

remittance type

Fannie Mae will treat the over-application of principal as a principal

curtailment that was previously applied and will either

• adjust the servicer's shortage/surplus account to

reflect the servicer's under-remittance of interest, or

• advise the servicer to increase its next remittance by

the amount of additional interest due Fannie Mae.

a portfolio mortgage loan with a

scheduled/scheduled or scheduled/actual

remittance type

Fannie Mae will adjust the loan level draft by the amount of

additional interest due or the servicer's under-remittance of

interest.

If the interest rate and payment change

error pertains to…

Then…

a mortgage loan in an MBS pool with a

scheduled/scheduled remittance type

The servicer's principal over-remittance cannot be recovered from

the security holder—even though the security balance will be lower

than it should have been—since the over-remittance will have been

considered as the remittance of an “unscheduled principal

payment.”

The servicer must send Fannie Mae the difference between the

interest that was applied using the incorrect balance and, the

interest that should have been applied using the “correct” balance

and rate.

When an ARM adjustment error involves an interest rate error only and the error results in the use of a higher

interest rate than was required by the mortgage note:

• the borrower has not actually paid too much, but

• their actual payment has been misallocated between principal and interest.

The servicer must report a principal curtailment to Fannie Mae to reduce the UPB of the mortgage loan by the

amount of the interest overcharge, rather than refunding the overcharge to the borrower. The following table

provides additional information depending on mortgage loan type.

If the interest rate error pertains to…

Then the servicer must…

a portfolio mortgage loan with an actual/actual

remittance type

not remit the funds for the principal curtailment since it has already

over remitted interest to Fannie Mae.

However, if the servicer cannot process a principal curtailment

(which is normally a “cash” transaction) without remitting funds, it

must report a “noncash” adjustment for the amount by which the

UPB in Fannie Mae's records needs to be reduced—as long as its

Fannie Mae Investor Reporting Representative (see 34TServicing

Guide F-4-02, List of Contacts34T) agrees to this approach.

1TNote: The principal under-remittance and the interest over-

remittance will be offsetting entries so there is no effect on

the servicer's shortage/surplus account and neither Fannie

Mae nor the servicer owes the other any money.

a portfolio mortgage loan with a

scheduled/scheduled or scheduled/actual

remittance type

remit the amount of the principal under-remittance to Fannie Mae

as an “unscheduled principal payment.”

Fannie Mae will refund that over-remittance to the servicer.

a mortgage loan in an MBS pool with a

scheduled/scheduled remittance type

remit the amount of the principal under-remittance to Fannie Mae

as an “unscheduled principal payment.”

Even though the servicer over remitted interest to Fannie Mae,

Fannie Mae will not refund that over-remittance to the servicer

since it is not recoverable from the security holder.

Fannie Mae is not obligated to pay the servicer any interest on the amount of its over-remittance for either a

portfolio mortgage loan or an MBS mortgage loan because the servicer is responsible for the accuracy of its

ARM adjustments.

Correcting a Payment Change Error Only for an ARM Loan

When an ARM adjustment error involves a payment change error only and the error results in the use of a

higher monthly payment than was required:

• the mortgage loan amortizes at a faster pace, and

• the UPB is lower than it would have been from the amortization of the mortgage loan using the

correct monthly payment.

In these cases, Fannie Mae treats the over-application of principal as a principal curtailment that was

previously applied and leaves the existing UPB in place. However, if the borrower elected to receive a refund

of the principal overcharge (or was otherwise given credit for the overcharge), the servicer must increase the

UPB of the mortgage loan by the amount of the overcharge by reporting the reversal of a principal curtailment.

The following table provides additional details depending upon the mortgage loan type.

If the payment change error pertains to…

Then…

a portfolio mortgage loan with an actual/actual

remittance type

Fannie Mae will either:

• adjust the servicer's shortage/surplus account to

reflect the previous principal over-remittance, or

• advise the servicer to decrease its next remittance

by the amount of the overpaid principal.

a portfolio mortgage loan with a

scheduled/scheduled or scheduled/actual

remittance type

Fannie Mae will adjust the loan-level draft to allow the servicer to

recover the principal over-remittance.

a mortgage loan in an MBS pool with a

scheduled/scheduled remittance type

The servicer's principal over-remittance (which results from the

principal curtailment reversal) cannot be recovered from the

security holder since it will have been considered as the remittance

of an “unscheduled principal payment.”

When an ARM adjustment error involves a payment change error and the error results in the use of a lower

monthly payment than was required:

• the mortgage loan amortizes at a slower pace, and

• the UPB is higher than it would have been from the amortization of the mortgage loan using the

correct monthly payment.

Although the servicer would have applied too much of the borrower's payment to interest and too little to

principal, the servicer must not change the mortgage loan balance in Fannie Mae's investor reporting system

records since Fannie Mae will not require the borrower to make up the principal undercharge. The following

table provides additional information for correcting the error depending on mortgage loan type.

If the payment change error pertains to…

Then Fannie Mae…

a portfolio mortgage loan with an actual/actual

remittance type

will either:

• adjust the servicer's shortage/surplus account to

reflect the servicer's over-remittance of interest, or

• advise the servicer to decrease its next remittance

by the amount of the overpaid interest.

If the payment change error pertains to…

Then Fannie Mae…

a portfolio mortgage loan with a

scheduled/scheduled or scheduled/actual

remittance type

will refund the servicer’s over-remittance of interest.

a mortgage loan in an MBS pool with a

scheduled/scheduled remittance type

will not refund the servicer's over-remittance of interest since it is

not recoverable from the security holder.

Fannie Mae is not obligated to pay the servicer any interest on the amount of its over-remittance for either a

portfolio mortgage loan or an MBS mortgage loan because the servicer is responsible for the accuracy of its

ARM adjustments.

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

Chapter 5, Formulas and Calculations

5-01, Mathematical Formulas (11/12/2014)

The Fannie Mae investor reporting system uses a number of mathematical formulas in the update process for

either computational or editing purposes. The servicer may incorporate use of these formulas into its own

systems to reduce the potential for rejected transactions.

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

5-02, Calculations Related to Pass-through Rates (12/20/2023)

Generally, the pass-through rate for a mortgage loan is established when Fannie Mae purchases or securitizes

the mortgage loan and remains in effect for the life of the mortgage loan. However, this is not true for ARMs

since the servicer must determine a new pass-through rate at any time the interest rate of the mortgage loan

changes (including a change related to the conversion of the mortgage loan to a fixed interest rate).

Calculations for determining the applicable pass-through rates in these situations are included in this Section.

Determining Pass-through Rates for Converted ARMs

When an ARM in Fannie Mae's portfolio converts to a fixed-rate mortgage loan, the servicer must determine:

• a new interest rate, and

• a new pass-through rate.

The calculation for these rates is the same regardless of whether the mortgage loan has an actual/actual or a

scheduled/actual remittance type.

The servicer must calculate the new interest rate and pass-through rate for the converted ARM loan by

completing the steps shown in the following table.

Step

Servicer Action

Increase the applicable Fannie Mae required yield by 0.625% (or 0.875% if the property is a co-op unit). For

Fannie Mae’s required net yield, contact your Investor Reporting Representative (see F-4-02, List of Contacts).

Round the result to the nearest 0.125%.

Reduce this new interest rate by a servicing fee of 0.375% (or the applicable negotiated servicing fee rate) to

develop the new pass-through rate for the converted mortgage loan.

Determining Pass-through Rates for ARM Adjustments

There are two methods for determining the new pass-through rate when the interest rate for an ARM changes:

• the “top-down” method, and

• the “bottom-up” method.

For ARM whole loan commitments dated prior to September 11, 2017, the “bottom-up” method can be used,

but for commitments dated on or after September 11, 2017, the “top-down” method must be used when

calculating the pass-through rate at rate reset.

The “top-down” method must be used for mortgage loans in most weighted-average structure MBS pools

(excluding ARM Flex Plus® pools), while the “bottom-up” method must be used for mortgage loans in stated-

structure MBS pools and ARM Flex Plus MBS pools.

1TA. “Top-down” method. The following table illustrates the “top-down” method of determining the new pass-

through rate for an ARM after an interest rate change:

New Interest Rate

Servicing Fee Rate

Guaranty Fee Rate (for MBS Mortgage Loans only)

Excess Yield (if applicable)

New Pass-through Rate

1TB. “Bottom-up” method. The calculation for determining the new pass-through rate for an ARM after an

interest rate change under the “bottom-up” method involves six steps. The servicer must complete the steps as

shown in the following table.

Step

Servicer Action

Determine the net mortgage margin by subtracting the servicing fee (and, if the mortgage loan is in an MBS

pool, the guaranty fee) from the mortgage margin.

Verify Fannie Mae's required margin (as reflected on the Trial Balance Report).

Step

Servicer Action

Determine the “uncapped” pass-through rate by adding the lesser of:

• Fannie Mae's required margin, or

• the net mortgage margin

to the index value used to determine the new mortgage loan interest rate.

Determine the minimum pass-through rate by selecting the greater of:

• the current pass-through rate less the per adjustment downward cap, or

• the pass-through rate floor (as reflected on the Trial Balance Report).

Note: In the absence of a stated pass-through rate floor, Fannie Mae’s required margin becomes

the pass-through rate floor.

Determine the maximum pass-through rate by selecting the lesser of:

• the current pass-through rate plus the per adjustment upward cap, or

• the pass-through rate ceiling (as reflected on the Trial Balance Report).

Determine the new pass-through rate by comparing the “uncapped” pass-through rate to the minimum and

maximum pass-through rates.

• If the “uncapped” pass-through rate is less than the minimum pass-through rate, the minimum

pass-through rate will be the new pass-through rate.

• If the “uncapped” pass-through rate is greater than the minimum pass-through rate and less

than the maximum pass-through rate, it will be the new pass-through rate.

• If the “uncapped” pass-through rate is greater than the maximum pass-through rate, the

maximum pass-through rate will be the new pass-through rate.

Related Announcements

The table below provides references to recently issued Announcements that are related to this topic.

5-03, Calculations Related to Servicing Fee/Excess Yield (11/12/2014)

All mortgage loans have a servicing fee that is specified at the time the mortgage loan is purchased or

securitized and that generally remains constant over the life of the mortgage loan (although it may change

when an ARM is converted to a fixed-rate mortgage loan). Some ARM MBS pools allow variances in the

individual servicing fee for a mortgage loan from time to time to achieve a fixed margin for the MBS pool. In

addition, some mortgage loans have excess yield because the mortgage loan interest rate is higher than the

sum of Fannie Mae's required yield and the minimum required servicing fee. Excess yield is not always

guaranteed over the life of the mortgage loan.

Announcements

Issue Date

Announcement SVC-2023-06

December 20, 2023

34TAnnouncement SVC-2019-04

June 12, 2019

To calculate the servicing fee for an ARM in an MBS pool that has a fixed MBS margin, the servicer must use

the formula shown in the following table.

Mortgage Margin

Fixed MBS Margin

Guaranty Fee Rate

Servicing Fee Rate

To calculate excess yield for any mortgage loan, the servicer must use the calculation shown in the following

table.

Note Rate

Pass-through Rate

Servicing Fee Rate

Guaranty Fee Rate (for MBS Mortgage Loan only)

Excess Yield

Related Announcements

There are no recently issued Announcements related to this topic.

5-04, Exhibits (01/18/2017)

Exhibit 1: Monthly Fixed Installment Formula

Step 1

Determine the monthly interest rate factor by dividing the annual interest rate by 12. Carry the quotient out

to 10 decimal places and then round to 9 decimal places by adding .0000000005.

Step 2

Calculate the payment for each $1,000 of the loan amount. The calculation is carried out to 7 decimal

places, and then rounded to 6 decimal places by adding .0000005.

Note: This formula cannot be used to determine the monthly payment per $1,000 for GPM loans. HUD

publishes factors for the FHA GPM loans. Those factors are also used for VA GPM loans.

Step 3

Divide the original loan amount by 1,000 and multiply by the payment per $1,000 of loan amount. Round the

result to 2 decimal places by adding .005. The final answer is the monthly fixed installment.

Note: When calculating a new payment for an ARM, use the UPB instead of the original loan amount.

Example:

The monthly fixed installment for a $70,000 30-year mortgage loan with an interest rate of 15.5% would be

determined as follows:

Note: Calculation of the actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan is different than that of a regular amortizing

loan. The following represents the actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan installment formula.

Example:

The monthly fixed installment for a $100,000 30-year actual/actual biweekly mortgage loan with an interest

rate of 7% would be determined as follows:

Actual/Actual biweekly loans are amortized every 14 days using a 365-day basis year for interest

calculation.

Exhibit 2: Regular Amortization Formula

Step 1

Determine the monthly interest rate factor by dividing the annual interest rate by 12. Carry the quotient out

to 10 decimal places and then round to 9 decimal places by adding .0000000005.

Step 2

Calculate the interest portion of the monthly payment by multiplying the UPB by the monthly interest rate

factor. Add .005 for rounding.

Step 3

Determine the principal portion of the monthly payment by subtracting the interest portion from the monthly

fixed installment.

Step 4

Reduce the present unpaid balance by the principal portion of the monthly payment to determine the UPB

after amortizing for one payment.

Example:

The first month's amortization for a $70,000 30-year mortgage loan with an annual interest rate of 15.5%

and a monthly fixed installment of $913.16 would be computed as follows:

Exhibit 3: Negative Amortization Formula

Step 1

Determine the monthly interest rate factor by dividing the annual interest rate by 12. Carry the quotient out

to 10 decimal places and then round to 9 decimal places by adding .0000000005.

Step 2

Calculate the interest portion of the monthly payment by multiplying the UPB by the monthly interest rate

factor. Add .005 for rounding.

Step 3

Determine the monthly payment shortage by finding the difference between the calculated interest and the

monthly fixed installment.

Step 4

Develop the new UPB by increasing the present UPB by the amount of the monthly payment shortage.

Example:

The first month's amortization for a $70,000 30-year GPM loan (or an ARM that has negative amortization

under the first payment) with an interest accrual rate of 15.5% and a monthly fixed installment of $717.19

would be computed as follows:

Exhibit 4: Reverse Amortization Formula

Step 1

Determine the monthly interest rate factor by dividing the annual interest rate by 12. Carry the quotient out

to 10 decimal places and then round to 9 decimal places by adding .0000000005.

Step 2

Develop the UPB that will result from the reversal of the payment.

Step 3

Subtract the new UPB from the old UPB to determine the amount of principal that was reversed.

Step 4

Subtract the amount of principal that was reversed from the fixed installment to determine the amount of

interest that was reversed.

Example:

The reversal of one month's amortization for a loan that has a UPB of $69,991.01, an annual interest rate of

15.5%, and a monthly fixed installment of $913.16 would be determined as follows:

Exhibit 5: Servicing Fee/Yield Differential Adjustment Formula

Step 1

Divide the annual servicing fee rate by the annual interest rate to determine the monthly servicing fee factor.

Carry the quotient out to 7 decimal places and round to 6 by adding .0000005.

Step 2

Determine the calculated monthly interest amount by multiplying the UPB by the annual interest rate and

dividing by 12. Limit the answer to 3 decimal places.

Step 3

Multiply the calculated monthly interest amount by the monthly servicing fee factor to determine the amount

of the monthly servicing fee due the servicer. Add .005 for rounding.

Note: Always use calculated interest instead of interest collected to ensure a servicing fee on any deferred

interest that is capitalized.

Example:

The first month's servicing fee for a $70,000 30-year mortgage loan that has an annual interest rate of

15.5% and an annual servicing fee of 0.375% would be determined as follows:

Note: Use this same method to calculate yield differential due the servicer. Just substitute the monthly yield

differential rate for the servicing fee rate in Step 1.

Exhibit 6, Mapping Fannie Mae Investor Reporting System Records to EDI

Investor Reporting Trans Set 203

Fannie Mae also accepts the ANSI x12 EDI format, transaction set 203, Secondary Mortgage Market Investor

Report for reporting of loan activity. The transaction set 203 consists of the following:

EDI Segment - identifies the transaction segment which includes a two or three digit code assigned to identify

the segment and the name of the segment.

EDI Position - specifies the order in which the segment appears in the transaction set.

EDI Reference - indicates the segment and position.

EDI Data Element and Description - indicates the data element name and what it is.

EDI Requirement Designation - indicates if the field and/or segment is mandatory

Value - indicates mandatory value(s).

EDI

Segment ID

EDI

Position

EDI

Reference

EDI Data

Element

EDI Description

EDI Requirement

Designation

EDI Value

LAR

Current

Investor

Reporting

Action

Code &

Data

Element

Name

LAR

Location

of Data

Element

Header

(Transaction

Set)

010

ST01

Identifier Code

Code uniquely

identifying a transaction

set

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

203 (Secondary

Mortgage Market

Investor Report)

N/A

ST02

Control Number

Identifying control

number that must be

unique

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Assigned by the

translation

software

N/A

BGN

(Beginning

Segment)

020

BGN01

Purpose Code

Code identifying the

purpose of the

transaction set

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

00 (Original)

41 (Corrected

and verified)

N/A

BGN02

Reference

Identification

Reference number or

identification number

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

LAR (Loan

Activity Report)

N/A

BGN03

Date

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Current date

formatted as

YYMMDD

N/A

BGN04

Time

Time expressed in 24-

hour clock notation

Optional Field

Mandatory

Segment

Time formatted

as HHMM where

H = hours (00-

23) and M =

minutes (00-59)

N/A

BGN05

Time Code

Code identifying the

time.

Optional Field

Mandatory

Segment

LT (Local Time)

N/A

DTP (Date

or Time or

Period)

030

DTP01

Date/Time

Qualifier

Code specifying the

type of date or time, or

both date and time

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

730 (Reporting

Cycle Date)

N/A

DTP02

Date Time

Period Format

Qualifier

Code indicating the date

format, time format, or

date and time format.

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Reporting Cycle

Date formatted

as CCYYMM

N/A

DTP03

Date Time

Period

Expression of a date, a

time, or range of dates,

times or dates and

times.

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Date of report

formatted as

CCYYMMDD

N/A

REF

(Reference

Information)

040

REF01

Reference

Identification

Qualifier

Code qualifying the

reference identification

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

V8 (Institution

Number)

N/A

REF02

Reference

Identification

Reference information

as defined for a

particular transaction

set or as specified by

the reference

identification qualifier

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

The Fannie Mae

assigned

servicer number

Fannie Mae

Lender

Number

1-9

EDI

Segment ID

EDI

Position

EDI

Reference

EDI Data

Element

EDI Description

EDI Requirement

Designation

EDI Value

LAR

Current

Investor

Reporting

Action

Code &

Data

Element

Name

LAR

Location

of Data

Element

Details

Assigned

Number

(LX)

010

LX01

Assigned

Number

Number assigned for

differentiation within a

transaction set. The LX

segment should be

used each time a

unique loan number is

reported as well as

when reporting multiple

curtailments for one

loan.

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

The value

reported in the

first instance

should be one.

From there,

increment by a

value of 1 for

each

subsequent use

of the LX

segment

N/A

REF

(Reference

Identification

)

020

REF01

Reference

Identification

Qualifier

Code qualifying the

reference identification

qualifier

Use the REF segment if

the Subservicer number

for the loan is being

added, modified or

deleted.

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

When it is

necessary to

report this

optional segment,

3 iterations of the

segment are

required to report

the necessary

information

19 (Division

Identifier)

T8 (Description

of Change

Code)

V9 (Subservicer)

N/A

REF02

Reference

Identification

P iteration

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

For REF 01

value V9, report

the Fannie Mae

sub-servicer

number

(80)

Subservicer

Number

15-23

P iteration

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

For REF01 value

T8, report an

“A”, “C” or “D” for

add, change or

delete

(80)

Subservicer

Modification

Code

P iteration

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

For REF01 value

19, report “00”

(zero zero) for

one loan

identified in RLT

loop; report “01”

for all mortgage

loans, “04” for

one MBS pool

and :09: for one

remittance type

(80)

Subservicer

Type Code

24-25

EDI

Segment ID

EDI

Position

EDI

Reference

EDI Data

Element

EDI Description

EDI Requirement

Designation

EDI Value

LAR

Current

Investor

Reporting

Action

Code &

Data

Element

Name

LAR

Location

of Data

Element

RLT (Real

Estate Loan

Type)

050

RLT01

Reference

Identification

Qualifier

The number assigned

by the investor to the

mortgage when the

investor is different from

the insured or payee

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

Investor

identifier

N/A

RLT02

Reference

Identification

Reference information

as defined

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

Fannie Mae

Loan Number

(96) Fannie

Mae Loan

Number

14-23

RLT03

Reference

Identification

Qualifier

Code qualifying the

reference identification

Conditional Field

Optional Segment

VO (Institution

Loan Number)

—

RLT04

Reference

Identification

Reference information

as defined for a

particular transaction

set

Conditional Field

Optional Segment

Lender Loan

Number

(81) New

Lender

Loan I.D.

24-38

DTP (Date

or Time or

Period)

060

DTP01

Date/Time

Qualifier

Code specifying type of

date or time, or both

date and time

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

731 (Last Paid

Installment Date)

733 (Date of

Last Payment

Received_

734 (Curtailment

Date)

N/A

DTP02

Date Time

Period Format

Qualifier

Code indicating the

date format, time

format, or date and time

format

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Date expressed

as CCYYMMDD

N/A

DTP03

Date Time

Period

Expression of a date, a

time, or range of dates,

times or dates and

times

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Last Paid

Installment Date

(96) LPI

Date

24-27

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Date of Last Full

Payment

N/A

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Curtailment Date

N/A

AMT

(Monetary

Amount

070

AMT01

Amount

Qualifier Code

Code to qualify amount

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

YB (Actual

Unpaid Principal

Balance)

YD (Principal

Due to Investor)

V2 (Interest Due

to Investor)

YF (Other Fee

Collection)

(96) UPB

(96)

Principal

(96) Interest

(96) Other

Fees

Prepay

Penalty

Curtailment

28-38

(UPB)

50-60

(Principal

)

39-49

(Interest)

69-76

(Other

fees)

N/A

EDI

Segment ID

EDI

Position

EDI

Reference

EDI Data

Element

EDI Description

EDI Requirement

Designation

EDI Value

LAR

Current

Investor

Reporting

Action

Code &

Data

Element

Name

LAR

Location

of Data

Element

YK (Prepayment

Penalty)

YJ (Curtailment

N/A

AMT02

Monetary

Amount

Monetary amount

Mandatory Field

Mandatory

Segment

Express as a

data type Real

Number “R”.

Display the

decimal point

and sign

(96) UPB

(96)

Principal

(96) Interest

(96) Other

Fees

Prepay

Penalty

Curtailment

28-38

50-60

39-49

69-76

—

IRA

(Investor

Reporting

Action

Code)

080

IRA01

Investor

Reporting

Action Code

Code identifying the

type of investor

reporting action

Mandatory Field

09 (Payoff)

10 (Payoff –

Repurchased_

1B (Real Estate

Owned

Property_

1D (FHA or VA

Owned

Conveyance)

1H (Third Party

Sale, Pre-

Foreclosure Sale

and Short

Payoff)

1M (Mortgage

Insurance

Cancellation by

homeowner

1O (Mortgage

Insurance

Cancellation by

servicer based

on automatic

cancellation

provisions

1P (Mortgage

Insurance

Cancellation

based on

mandatory

termination for

high risk loan

(96) Action

Code for

Payoff,

Repurchase

, REO,

Third Party

sale

(89) Action

Code for MI

Discontinua

nce

(96) 61-

(89) 24-

IRA02

Date Time

Period Format

Qualifier

Code indicating the

date format, time

format, or date and time

format

Conditional Field

Optional Segment

D8 (Action Date

expressed as

CCYYMMDD

format)

—

EDI

Segment ID

EDI

Position

EDI

Reference

EDI Data

Element

EDI Description

EDI Requirement

Designation

EDI Value

LAR

Current

Investor

Reporting

Action

Code &

Data

Element

Name

LAR

Location

of Data

Element

IRA03

Date Time

Period

Expression of a date, a

time, or range of dates,

times or dates and

times

Conditional Field

(96) Action

Date

63-68

PRC

(Payment

Rate

Change)

100

PRC01

Date/Time

Qualifier

Code specifying type of

date or time, or both

date and time

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

N/A

PRC02

Date Time

Period Format

Qualifier

Code indicating the

date format, time

format, or date and time

format

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

D8 (Effective

date is

expressed in a

CCYYMMDD

format)

N/A

PRC03

Date Time

Period

Expression of a date, a

time, or range of dates,

times or dates and

times

Mandatory Field

Optional Segment

Effective date of

the change

(83)

Effective

Date of

Rate or

Payment

Change

24-27

PRC04

Index Rate

The index rate

Optional Field*

Optional Segment

Index value

(expressed with

a decimal point.

Ex. Index value

of 04.2500%

would be

reported as

4.25)

(83) Index

Value

28-33

PRC05

Interest Rate

The pass through

interest rate

Optional Field*

Optional Segment

New pass

through rate

(expressed with

a decimal point.

Ex. 5.5% would

be reported as

5.5)

(83) Pass-

Thru Rate

40-45

PRC06

Interest Rate

The new interest rate

Optional Field*

Optional Segment

New interest rate

(expressed with

a decimal point.

Ex. 9.375%

would be

reported as

9.375)

(83) New

Interest

Rate

34-39

PRC07

Amount

Qualifier Code

Code to qualify amount

Conditional Field

Optional Segment

YI (New principal

and interest

payment

amount)

N/A

PRC08

Monetary

Amount

The new P&I payment

amount

Conditional Field

Optional Segment

Expressed as a

real number

using a decimal

point (Ex. A

payment amount

(83) New

P&I

Payment

46-54

EDI

Segment ID

EDI

Position

EDI

Reference

EDI Data

Element

EDI Description

EDI Requirement

Designation

EDI Value

LAR

Current

Investor

Reporting

Action

Code &

Data

Element

Name

LAR

Location

of Data

Element

of $1,020.30

would be

expressed as

1020.3)

PRC09

Yes/No

Condition or

Response Code

Indicates whether the

loan interest rate has

been converted

Optional Field

Optional Segment

Y (Yes, the loan

has been

converted from

an ARM to a

Fixed Rate loan)

(83)

Converted

to Fixed

Rate

PRC10

Quantity

Qualifier

Code specifying the

type of quantity

Conditional Field

Optional Segment

ZR (Extended

term of the loan

as a result of the

change)

N/A

PRC11

Quantity

New extended term of

the loan

Conditional Field

Optional Segment

Expressed in

number of

months

(83)

Extended

Term

55-57

PRC12

Composite Unit

of Measure

Identifies a composite

unit of measure

Conditional Field

Optional Segment

MO (months)

N/A

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