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The FDPA requires federal financial regulatory agencies to adopt regulations prohibiting their regulated lending institutions from making, increasing, extending or renewing a loan secured by improved real estate or a mobile home located or to be located in an SFHA in a community participating in the NFIP unless the
A designated loan is a loan secured by a building or mobile home that is located or is to be located in a Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) in which flood insurance is available under the Act. Additional flood insurance may be required if the lender increases the amount of the loan.
Yes. Flood insurance will be required if the home equity loan is secured by a building or mobile home located, or to be located, in an Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) in which flood insurance is available under the National Flood Insurance Act.
Designated Loan means any Loan Asset designated as such by the Administrative Agent, in its sole discretion, at the time of approval of such Loan Asset.
If the borrower fails to purchase flood insurance in the appropriate amount within 45 days, the lender must purchase insurance on the borrowers behalf.
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The Standard Flood Hazard Determination Form is required for all federally backed loans and is used by lenders to determine the flood risk for their building loans. The form is authorized by the National Flood Insurance Reform Act of 1994 and is imposed on lenders by their regulatory entities, not by FEMA.
Most mortgagees already must accept private flood insurance that meets the Biggert-Waters Act definition, under the Federal regulators rule.
All federally regulated and insured lenders must require flood insurance before extending a loan to a home in a high-risk flood zone. Mortgage lenders base their flood insurance requirements on Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) flood maps.

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