On the heels of Fannie Mae’s (FNM) new appraisal standards, requiring that all appraisal reports be submitted electronically into the Mortgage Industry Standards Maintenance Organization (MISMO) database, Veros Real Estate Solutions announced its full compliance with the regulation. Lenders using Veros’ Valuation Risk Management (VRM) system for internal ordering, tracking and reviewing of appraisals will now have a direct and seamless connection to deliver those appraisals electronically to Fannie Mae, the solutions provider said Monday. While lenders can choose to individually submit appraisals via Fannie Mae’s Web portal, Veros’ platform will provide direct MISMO integration with the Fannie Mae system to facilitate the electronic flow of data. “Veros’ seamless integration and automatic delivery of appraisal data will save the lender time, money, and avoid potential transmission errors,” the company said. Fannie Mae’s new appraisal regulations will go into effect in early 2010. Write to Kelly Curran.
Kelly Curran was one of HousingWire's first reporters, providing coverage of the U.S. financial crisis until mid-2009. She currently works outside of journalism.see full bio
Most Popular Articles
MBA analysis finds minimal pricing impact from single credit score approach
MBA reviewed nearly 105,000 applications from 2025 and found 90% of random scores were within one LLPA bucket of decisioning.
Jul 10, 2026
-
Foreclosures climb 21% in first half of 2026, pushed by higher stress in FHA, VA mortgages
Jul 16, 2026 -
The housing market’s inventory rebound is shifting power to buyers, but not everywhere
Jul 17, 2026 -
UHM acquires AmeriTrust assets, expands non-QM footprint
Jul 17, 2026 -
Can the housing market weather Iran conflict 2.0 and higher rates?
Jul 18, 2026 -
The housing market not normalizing, as affordability failure persists
Jul 20, 2026
Latest Articles
Manhattan project contractor error eyed in conversion collapse
A partial building collapse in New York City may more likely be explained by contractor error than from inherent risks in large-scale office-to-residential conversions. An engineer on the former Pfizer headquarters conversion told Gothamist that workers failed to reinforce columns as designed. The columns buckled and prompted evacuations across seven Manhattan Midtown East blocks. The […]
-
HUD suspends Virgin Islands housing authority funding over fraud concerns
-
HomeAdvantage partners with Valley First on real estate rewards
-
Chris Rediger: How a Google real estate pilot went from a softball field chat to nationwide
-
Did AI accidentally make me more authentic?
-
Gershman Mortgage, Truss Financial Group launch separate HELOC offerings
Kelly Curran was one of HousingWire's first reporters, providing coverage of the U.S. financial crisis until mid-2009. She currently works outside of journalism.see full bio