Modification Default Loss definition

Modification Default Loss means the loss calculated in Exhibits 2a(1)-(3) for single family loans previously modified pursuant to this Single Family Shared-Loss Agreement that subsequently default and result in a foreclosure, short sale or Deficient Loss.
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Modification Default Loss means the loss calculated in the form and determined accordance with the methodologies set forth in Exhibits 2a (1)-(3) for Single Family Shared-Loss Loans previously modified pursuant to this Agreement that subsequently default and result in a Foreclosure Loss, a Short Sale Loss or a Deficiency Loss.
Sample 1
Modification Default Loss means the loss calculated in the form and determined accordance with the methodologies set forth in Exhibits 2a(1)-(3) for Single Family Shared-Loss Loans previously modified pursuant to this Agreement that subsequently default and result in a Foreclosure Loss, a Short Sale Loss or a Deficiency Loss. Module 1 -- Whole Bank w/Optional Shared Loss Agreements Version 3.2 -- SINGLE FAMILY SHARED-LOSS AGREEMENT July 15, 2011 SF-27 Sun Security Bank Ellington, Missouri
Sample 1

Related to Modification Default Loss

  • Non-default Rate means a rate per annum equal to the cost (without proof or evidence of any actual cost) to the Non-defaulting Party (as certified by it) if it were to fund the relevant amount.

  • Non-Defaulting Party has the meaning specified in Section 6(a).

  • Default Event means an event or circumstance which leads Operator to determine that a Venue User is or appears to be unable or likely to become unable to meet its obligations in respect of an Order or Transaction or to comply with any other obligation under an Agreement or Applicable Law.

  • Non-Defaulting Lender means, at any time, each Lender that is not a Defaulting Lender at such time.

  • Registration Default As defined in Section 5 hereof.

  • Credit Default Swap means any credit default swap entered into as a means to (i) invest in bonds, notes, loans, debentures or securities on a leveraged basis or (ii) hedge the default risk of bonds, notes, loans, debentures or securities.