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LOAN MODIFICATION
A lender may allow any number of
alternatives to avoid foreclosure
including adding the delinquent
amount to your loan balance, temporarily/permanently
reducing the interest rate, reducing
your principal amount or extending
the repayment term (number of years)
to assist you in curing the default/delinquency
thereby beginning the process of
restoring your credit status and
saving your home.
Click
here if you want to talk to
a Home Retention Specialist about participating
in this program.
“SHORT”REFINANCE
A short refinance is a situation
in which the current lender is willing
to write down the principal amount
on a note/loan in order to allow
the borrower/homeowner to obtain
a refinance with another lender.
In this instance, the current lender
is willing to lower the payoff amount
on a loan in order to reduce their
liability and strengthen their portfolio
by injecting liquidity into their
company in the form of the payoff
from the new lender.
Click
here if you want to talk to
a Home Retention Specialist about participating
in this program.
FORBEARANCE
PLAN
A Forbearance Plan is a repayment
agreement between you and your lender.
We will review documentation supporting
your monthly income and expenses.
We will develop a plan and place
a proposal in writing providing
for payment each month of one full
monthly payment and a portion of
the delinquent amount.
Click
here if you want to talk to
a Home Retention Specialist about participating
in this program.
REPAYMENT
PLAN/FORBEARANCE
If you have incurred a short term
financial hardship and your loan
is two or more months past due,
your loss mitigation specialist
will also consider submitting a
request for a payment plan to your
lender for approval. Only after
reviewing your financial situation
will this option be considered.
All clients must be able to show
that they can afford this plan in
order to be eligible.
Click
here if you want to talk to
a Home Retention Specialist about participating
in this program.
VA LOAN
MODIFICATION/REFUNDING
(VA loans only.)
A refunding is when the VA buys
your loan from the lender. Refunding
may give VA the flexibility to consider
options to help you save your home
that your current lender either
could not or would not consider.
When the VA refunds a loan under
38 U.S.C. 36.4318, the delinquency
is added to the principal balance
and the loan is re-amortized. Your
new loan will be non-transferable
without prior approval from the
Secretary. If your interest rate
was lowered and an assumption is
approved, the interest rate will
be adjusted back to the previous
rate.
Click
here if you have a VA loan and
want to talk to a Home Retention Specialist
about participating in this program.
SPECIAL
FORBEARANCE
(FHA loans only) (Type I & II)
If you have incurred a short term
financial hardship and your loan
is 90 days to 365 days past due,
the loss mitigation specialist will
also consider submitting a request
for a special forbearance. A special
forbearance is designed to provide
you with more relief than is possible
with a regular repayment plan. Typical
approval can result in spreading
the repayment over 12 to 18 months.
Type II – can be utilized
in an unemployment situation whereby
the promise of future employment
is present. We have done VA loans
that resulted 27-month repayment
plans.
Click
here if you want to talk to
a Home Retention Specialist about participating
in this program.
PARTIAL
CLAIM
(FHA mortgages only) (Some Freddie
Mac Investor loans)
The loss mitigation specialist may
assist in requesting a partial claim
if you qualify. You may be eligible
if your loan is 120 to 365 days
past due. A partial claim results
in placing your past due payments
into a subordinate mortgage (2nd
mortgage) between you and the Secretary
of Housing Urban Development. The
partial claim note will require
you to start making payments when
you pay off the first mortgage.
There is no interest. The partial
claim can be for no more than 12
months of past due payments.
Click
here if you want to talk to
a Home Retention Specialist about participating
in this program.
DEED-IN-LIEU
OF FORECLOSURE
(In general we consider this an
option of last resort.)
If you have incurred a long term
financial hardship and your house
has been on the market (at fair
market value) for at least 90 days,
you may be eligible for a deed-in
lieu of foreclosure. To be considered
for this option, you must complete
a financial package and provide
a copy of your recent active listing
agreement. Also, there cannot be
any additional claims or liens (other
the mortgage) against the property.
If you are approved for a deed-in-lieu,
you will be giving up all rights
to the property and the property
will be conveyed to your investor.
In exchange for the deed-in-lieu,
the lender may waiver all deficiency
judgment rights. You may be asked
to participate in a Short Sale program
before a deed-in-lieu of foreclosure
is accepted.
Click
here if you want to talk to
a Home Retention Specialist about participating
in this program.
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