- Did you secure your mortgage prior to Jan. 1, 2009?
- Is the mortgage you are having difficulty paying below $729,500?
- Do you live on the property that you are having difficulty keeping up payments with?
- Can you collect all of your documents pertaining to your income and tax returns?
- Can you verify that you are in genuine financial hardship?
- Is your household debt over 55 percent of your total income? And if so, are you willing to seek financial counseling?
- Is your credit in good or decent condition?
- Have you been late on your mortgage payments?
If you answered yes or maybe to questions 1 to 6, you may be eligible for loan modification under Obama's home loan modification plan. If you answered no to answers 7 and 8, some lending institutions may or may not come to a loan modification agreement with you. Lenders also look at your past mortgage payment and bankruptcy history to determine whether you are eligible or not.
The questions above are based on the guidelines that Obama home loan modification program instated. A large percentage of the American people are a solid "Yes" all down that line of questions, and that is why the Home Affordable Modification Program was created: To assist millions of Americans in keeping their homes through modifying their existing mortgages instead of having to take out second mortgages or move out of their homes.
Besides the assistance Obama's home loan modification plan provides homeowners, it also provides an incentive to lenders to accept loan modification agreements: For a successful loan modification agreement, the lending company receives $1,000 at the end of the year for three years as long as the borrower pays their mortgage on time every month. This must be done to encourage lenders to accept loan modification agreements, since the agreements reduce the amount of money they get from borrowers. Loan modification lowers the monthly mortgage payments for homeowners, as well as reducing the overall interest rate in most cases. If not for the incentive, lenders would be taking a simple loss and would be far less receptive to Obama's home loan modification plan and loan modification for homeowners in general.
Published by Adam Hefner
27 from NC. Married, own a pug, and live to entertain you! :P Hope you enjoy my works View profile
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1 Comments
Post a CommentFor the first time since 1976 I do not have a job. I was released from My last Employeer and was terminated. I did apply for unemployment pay and was accepted and it has been 5 weeks since I have worked. I have a 7 and1/2year mortgage payment that includes my taxes, life insurance, etc for $1,365.40 per month. I only am eligible for 395.00 per week unemployment money for the next 23 weeks and then I would have to ask for an extra 26 weeks if I am eligible. I live in West Winfield N.Y. I had refinanced my house in 2008 and it was for 10 years. As long as I made $55,000 at my job I was making ends okay but now I am going to lose my house because I won't be able to pay that mortgage amount plus heat,electricity,car payments etc. This is the first time in my life I was ever termionated. I only had 3 jobs since 1979. I am looking for work and I am not going to give up but I was wondering if I could apply for home loan modification plan?