Property Evaluation

Requirements

You must determine whether the BorrowerBorrowerPerson who is the obligor per the Note. will need to fund the Completion/Repair EscrowCompletion/Repair EscrowCustodial Account funded on the Mortgage Loan Origination Date for Completion/Repairs or capital improvements per the Loan Documents. by evaluating

the physical condition of the PropertyPropertyMultifamily residential real estate securing the Mortgage Loan, including the fee simple or Leasehold interest, Improvements, and personal property (per the Uniform Commercial Code). ,
the financial condition of the BorrowerBorrowerPerson who is the obligor per the Note. , and
all necessary life safety Completion/RepairsCompletion/RepairsImmediate Repairs identified by the Property Condition Assessment and required by the Lender to be included in the Completion/Repair Schedule or Completion/Repair Agreement (or a Certificate of Borrower, if applicable). .

You must include the estimated expense of all Completion/RepairsCompletion/RepairsImmediate Repairs identified by the Property Condition Assessment and required by the Lender to be included in the Completion/Repair Schedule or Completion/Repair Agreement (or a Certificate of Borrower, if applicable). with the cost of all other Rehabilitation WorkRehabilitation WorkAggregate repairs, replacements, or improvements (including all Completion/Repairs) required to be performed and completed within a specified time period after the Mortgage Loan Origination Date for a Moderate Rehabilitation Property. to determine whether you need to follow the requirements of Part III, Chapter 3: Moderate Rehabilitation Mortgage Loans for a Moderate Rehabilitation PropertyModerate Rehabilitation PropertyProperty that will undergo at least $8,000 per unit of Rehabilitation Work. .

Guidance

The Completion/Repair ScheduleCompletion/Repair ScheduleThe Required Repair Schedule to the Multifamily Loan Agreement (Form 6001 series) and the applicable parts of the Multifamily Loan Agreement (or other agreement approved by Fannie Mae) that evidence the: Borrower’s agreement to perform Completion/Repairs and other identified capital… should include:

PropertyPropertyMultifamily residential real estate securing the Mortgage Loan, including the fee simple or Leasehold interest, Improvements, and personal property (per the Uniform Commercial Code). needs identified as Immediate Repairs in the PCAPCAAssessment of the current physical condition and historical operation of the Property. , including:
- life safety repairs;
- critical repairs;
- deferred maintenance; and
- short-term replacement of capital items; and
any capital improvements not recommended by the PCA ConsultantPCA ConsultantIndividual or firm conducting a PCA and preparing a PCA Report. that
- the BorrowerBorrowerPerson who is the obligor per the Note. will make after the Mortgage Loan Origination DateMortgage Loan Origination DateDate you fund a Mortgage Loan to the Borrower. , and
- you want the appraiser to include in its opinion of the market value of the PropertyPropertyMultifamily residential real estate securing the Mortgage Loan, including the fee simple or Leasehold interest, Improvements, and personal property (per the Uniform Commercial Code). on an “as completed” basis.

You should ensure that the BorrowerBorrowerPerson who is the obligor per the Note. completes the repairs and improvements identified on the Completion/Repair ScheduleCompletion/Repair ScheduleThe Required Repair Schedule to the Multifamily Loan Agreement (Form 6001 series) and the applicable parts of the Multifamily Loan Agreement (or other agreement approved by Fannie Mae) that evidence the: Borrower’s agreement to perform Completion/Repairs and other identified capital… as outlined below.

Type of item…	Complete as follows…
For items identified as life safety repairs in the PCA	Comply with Part II, Chapter 4: Inspections and Reserves, Section 403.03: Life Safety Issues.
For items identified as critical repairs in the PCA	Within 6 months after the Mortgage Loan Origination DateMortgage Loan Origination DateDate you fund a Mortgage Loan to the Borrower. , or sooner if recommended by the PCA ConsultantPCA ConsultantIndividual or firm conducting a PCA and preparing a PCA Report. .
For items identified as repairs required to comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act in the PCAPCAAssessment of the current physical condition and historical operation of the Property.	Within 90 days or less per applicable laws, ordinances, or building codes.
For items identified as deferred maintenance or items of note in the PCA	Within 12 months after the Mortgage Loan Origination DateMortgage Loan Origination DateDate you fund a Mortgage Loan to the Borrower. , or sooner if recommended by the PCA ConsultantPCA ConsultantIndividual or firm conducting a PCA and preparing a PCA Report. .
For items identified as short term replacement of capital items in the PCA	By the specific date recommended by the PCA ConsultantPCA ConsultantIndividual or firm conducting a PCA and preparing a PCA Report. , but may be longer than 12 months after the Mortgage Loan Origination DateMortgage Loan Origination DateDate you fund a Mortgage Loan to the Borrower. .
For capital improvements that are to be made by the Borrower in addition to those included on the PCA, and are included in the Appraisal opinion of the market value of the Property on an “as completed” basis	Comply with Part II, Chapter 2: Valuation and Income, Section 201.02C: Appraised Value.
For items identified as a Completion/ Repair by the PCA when the estimated expense requires you to comply with Part III, Chapter 3 for a Moderate Rehabilitation Property	Comply with Part III, Chapter 3: Moderate Rehabilitation Mortgage Loans.
For all other Rehabilitation Work that was not identified as a Completion/Repair by the PCA	Comply with Part III, Chapter 3: Moderate Rehabilitation Mortgage Loans.