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Image thanks to www.homerescuellc.netThe process of a mortgage loan modification is very long and tedious due to the amount of information requested by a lender and the amount of time lenders take to analyze that information. Frequently documents are lost or misplaced and have to be re-sent. It is important to keep in regular contact with your lender to make sure the process is progressing. Every lender wants to make the right decision so they take their time to analyzing your specific situation. One important step is to keep your bills organized and ready to present for proof of hardship at any time during the process. Here Are The Four Key Steps We Use To Support Your Loan Modification Request: Step 1 - Initiating the Loan Modification Request
Image thanks to Tom Richardson Jr. Step 2 - Review & Analysis After the lender receives your package, their loss mitigation department will review all the information we've submitted to confirm your eligibility for a loan modification.
Step 3 - Negotiation and Agreed Solution If your loan modification request is approved, we'll receive a letter from your lender explaining their offer: i.e. the terms of your loan, the amount of your new trial period mortgage payments and the next payment date. We will review this with you to ensure that it works within your budget and will negotiate on your behalf. You will then begin a three-month Trial Plan. Making your mortgage payments during the trial period is essential, because it shows us that the new loan terms work within your budget and the your be terminated if you do not make the payments. Step 4 - Final Modification Agreement If you successfully make your payments during your trial period, and your documentation is in order, the terms of the Trial Plan will become permanent. We may need to submit additional documentation before a final review. Once the Final Agreement has been signed, it becomes permanent.
It seems so simple that your lender should want to agree to a loan modification with you to avoid all of the potential pitfalls. They save, along with you, in the court costs of a foreclosure or the general embarrassment and financial loss of an auction to sell your home. But why is it estimated that only 4% of all mortgage modifications are being approved for permanent help? For a bank or lender to make the complicated decision to approve a mortgage loan modification they need proof that their new investment isn't as doomed as the first mortgage. With this necessary step has come many delays including those below:
However, this process is time sensitive. Some of your options will disappear after June 10, 2011 and the rest after December 31, 2012.
To learn more about Avoiding Foreclosure click on one of the links below: To learn more about Avoiding Foreclosure click on one of the links below: Avoid Foreclosure Help Inquiry Form Avoiding Foreclosure Help: The Home Affordable Foreclosure Alternative Program Avoiding Foreclosure Help: Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure Avoid Foreclosure Relief - Small Steps Can Make a Big Difference Understanding Robo-Signing, Part I Understanding Robo-Signing, Part II Understanding Robo-Signing, Part III Loan Modification: How It Works Loan Modification Under HAMP, Part I Loan Modification Under HAMP, Part II Loan Modification Under HARP, Part I Loan Modification Under HARP, Part II Loan Modification Our Services Loan Modification Respresentation Agreement Your Debt to Income Ratio Calculator Short Sales Help FAQ, Part III For more information about other conflict resolution topics, click on any of the links below. Aging Parents and Conflict Resolution All Things Avoiding Foreclosure Or return to our Home page |
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