Mark Etinger asked:




As the economy has steadily declined and jobs continue to be lost, more and more Americans find themselves in need of serious loan modification help. A large number of families are struggling to stay up-to-date on their mortgage payments, and as many as six million families are likely to face foreclosure in the next few years. Even the fortunate families who are able to shell out monthly payments on time have become victims of this economic crisis due to decreasing property values.

However, there are a number of options for homeowners who are struggling financially. The most common is employing the help of one of the highly successful loan modification companies who specialize in assisting homeowners in permanently changing the terms of their loan. This will result in lower monthly payments, reduced interest rates, and often a waiving of delinquent payments, making the mortgage more affordable for the payer. It is a highly recommended option that can often result in interest rates being unfathomably reduced and eventually caped.

There are also a series of government-issued plans that are intended to keep/put money in the pockets of the American homeowner.

One of those plans is the Homeowners Affordability and Stability Plan. Announced on February 19th of 2009, the Homeowners Affordability and Stability Plan is a $65 billion program intended to help approximately nine million U.S. homeowners who are making a good-faith effort to stay current on payments avid foreclosure. The plan was later supplemented by $200 billion in additional funding for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to more easily provide loan modification help.

The program will provide an opportunity for nearly five million responsible homeowners to refinance over time. Additionally, the Treasury Department will use a five-part strategy intended to prevent millions of foreclosures, and continue to buy a series of mortgage-backed securities to promote and support low mortgage rates.

Another government-issued plan recently enacted is HOME STAR, or more popularly known as Cash for Caulkers. The plan is intended to encourage economic growth by encouraging homeowners to make energy-efficient improvements to their homes by offering rebates.

While the Cash for Caulkers plan would likely reduce air pollution and greenhouse gases, it is undeniably mostly intended to stimulate American business by increasing spending on materials and installation. It is also hoped that making environmentally-friendly additions to a home would also significantly reduce power bills over the long haul.

However, the Cash for Caulkers plan does not seem ideal for a family already struggling to make payments on their mortgage. After all, if you are already struggling with your month-to-month bill payments and are badly in need of home load modification, spending more money to renovate the energy efficiency of your home seems counterproductive, regardless of what rebates are being offered.

While the government is taking steps to help stimulate the economy, as well as prevent Americans from losing their homes, it would appear that one of the best options is seeking professional home loan modification help, therefore decreasing monthly payments while simultaneously keeping your roof over your head.

Gordon

Oswin Grant asked:




You might have had an approved mortgage loan modification that does not seem to be low enough for you, or it might not be to your liking. You could be one of those homeowners that received a mortgage loan modification offer and fall into that category. Do not be so quick to turn down a mortgage modification offer before you have fully reviewed it. In some cases I advise my clients to seek a lower mortgage payment but it depends on the circumstances, each case can be different.

Lets face it, a mortgage company is not always looking to give you the lowest possible mortgage loan modification available. Sometimes they offer mortgage loan modification that do not appear to be a real good offer. For example, lets say you are 6 months past due on your mortgage payments and your monthly payments are $2000 a month, with a remaining 25 yrs on your mortgage, and your mortgage company offers you’re a loan modification for $1700 a month for another 30 yrs, but you turn them down.

In some cases it is not a bad idea to take them up on their offer because accepting their offer and complying with them you would have brought your mortgage current, and you now have a lower mortgage payment. Your payment might not have been lowered very much compared to what it was, but not having to deal with the outstanding $12,000 in missed payments and possibly other expenses you might have incurred might not be a bad offer for you; but there are other factors to take into consideration such as the new interest rate, whether it is fixed rate interest or not, and how long the new payments terms will be for. I advise homeowners of the offers that they should accept once we receive them, and the ones they should turn down once we get mortgage loan modification offers from lenders. I might be less likely to accept an offer if we take the example from above, but lets say the homeowner is 2 months past due instead of 6 months, and they were going to lower the mortgage payments for $2000 to only $1900 a month and my client would have to sign up on another 30 year mortgage loan with a low 5 yr fixed rate interest that will begin adjusting starting in the 6th year of the mortgage, and adjust twice a year for the remaining 25 yrs of the mortgage. Something like that I would advise against for any of my clients.

The reason why I would not go with the last offer is because there are too many variable in the new loan to accept, and the benefits are really not that attractive. The homeowner might benefit better by doing a repayment plan, short sale, or a deed-in-lieu of foreclosure in the long run than they would by accepting a loan modification with little benefits.

A borrower can challenge a loan modification offer and get a positive outcome, but that is not always to the case, it is a gamble once a lender has placed an offer on the table. First of all, if a borrower is going to challenge an offer made to them, it are going to have to turn down the original offer and hold out for something better. Holding out for something better does not always work out in a homeowners favor, and they could have turned down their offer, and not be offered anything else. Plus, they would lose the offer that was extended to them earlier. Just choose your battles wisely. We have an awesome mortgage loan modification program that is very effective and extremely inexpensive that gives any homeowner with no experience a start to finish approach with modifying their home. Or you may consult to professional for mortgage help, but seeking a professional’s time and efforts can be costly at times. If you get offers think and talk it over with others before making a decision you could ultimately regret.

Carmen

Michael A. Goldstein asked:




If you are behind on your mortgage payments or are struggling to stay current on your loan payments, you may have considered refinancing your loan. However, if you have been turned down for a refinancing, and your home is worth less then you owe on it, you may be able to modify your loan. Below are several tips to successfully modify your existing loan, even if you do not have good credit.

Prepare a detailed document listing all of your income, assets and debts both secured and unsecured. More specifically, you should list out any income from wages, investments, social security, etc. You should also list any assets you have, such as investments, stocks, bonds, money in any checking or savings account, 401K, and fair market value of any additional real estate. You should list out all secured debts, such as 1st and 2nd mortgages, car loans, and any credit cards that use property as collateral, such as jewelry. Finally, you should list your home expenses, such as utilities, credit card bills, educational expenses and any other monthly expense that you incur. Draft a short hardship letter. Every loan modification has a story behind it. You need to tell the most compelling story as to why you can not stay current with your mortgage, or why you need to modify the loan to enable you to conduct some other life necessity. Prepare all of your financial documents such as: two years of tax returns, six months of bank statements, three months of pay stubs, Proof of home insurance. Form your negotiation strategy You want the bank to believe it is in their interest to modify the loan. As such, you want to remind the bank that you do want to remain in the home, but should no modification be entered into, you may have to file bankruptcy and force the lender to foreclose on your home, thereby incurring all of the legal fees and financial losses of selling your home in a depressed market. Always ask for more then you expect or want (It never hurts to ask) You want to leave room to negotiate to your eventual goal Typically start at 70% of your goal. When forming your offer, make sure you have thrown in a few items, you do not need, but can use a bargaining chips by taking them off the table. When the bank makes their first offer, you want to counter without emotion. For example you can say “let me see if that number will work for me, I need to run my numbers and get back to you with in 48 hours. I will need to speak to my attorney or broker first.” As discussed earlier, when negotiating with a bank, you may want to imply that should the loan modification or short sale not work out at the walk away price, the bank will end up taking the property and incur all the foreclosure sale fees involved. This is especially important in a depressed market, where it is unlikely the bank will recoup their return on investment. Banks do not want to owe properties in this market.


If after talking with your lender you have not received the results that you need, please feel free to contact our law office.

Willie

Louie Latour asked:




Many homeowners fall on hard times with their finances at one time or another. Loss of a job, divorce, illness, or the death of a family member can quickly put your budget under water. Fortunately, you have a number of options to reduce or even defer your mortgage payments. Here are several suggestions that could help manage an unwieldy mortgage payment until you are back on your feet.

I. Contact Your Mortgage Lender

Believe it or not, contacting the mortgage lender before you are behind and explaining the situation could be the answer to your financial problems. Mortgage lenders will generally work with you as long as you contact them before you’re in serious trouble. The mortgage lender may work out reduced or even deferred payments for several months simply by asking. It is usually in the best interest of the mortgage lender to keep your home out of foreclosure. Remember, you will find the lender much more accommodating if you ask before you’ve dug yourself into a deep hole.

II. Mortgage Refinancing Could Lower Your Payments

If the mortgage lender is unwilling to help you with reduced or deferred payments, consider mortgage refinancing. There are a number of loans that can significantly reduce your payment amount for a number of years. Interest only and hybrid loans are two options to consider depending on your tolerance for financial risk. Interest only mortgages allow the lowest payment amount because you are not paying any of the loan principle during the interest only period; this interest only period often lasts as long as five years.

If you have less tolerance for risk, consider a hybrid mortgage. Hybrid loans are a blend of fixed and adjustable rates that will give you a low payment like an interest only mortgage, without the same level of risk. Extending the term length of the loan type you choose will further reduce your payment amount. Traditional mortgages come with thirty year term lengths; however, there are now forty and even fifty year mortgage loans. By choosing an interest only or hybrid mortgage with the longest term length, your payment will be significantly reduced. This new, significantly lower payment amount will allow you to take back control of your budget.

III. Shop Around for the Best Mortgage Loan

Once you have decided mortgage refinancing is right for you it is important to shop around for the best lender. Homeowners often make the mistake of assuming the mortgage with the lowest interest rate is best; these homeowners neglect to factor in lender fees and closing costs, often overpaying thousands of dollars for the new loan. You can learn more about mortgage refinancing while avoiding costly mistakes by registering for a free mortgage guidebook.

Eva

Kelly Liyakasa asked:




If you’re like many homeowners, you dream of better days when your property is paid in full and you don’t have to make those dreaded mortgage payments anymore. But, getting back to reality, many are turning to mortgage refinance services in order to cut their monthly loan payments or to extend their loan periods. Keep these hints in mind before choosing a refinance plan:
When to Refinance: When you already have a mortgage and wish to apply for a second, be sure the amount you save on interest rates balances fees paid during refinancing. Lending Tree is a great resource when debating the ‘apply/not to apply’ question, as they offer certified lending and allow you to compare multiple offers online. Loan Options: Determine whether a fixed rate mortgage or adjustable rate mortgage is in your best interest. Fixed rate mortgage monthly payments tend to remain steady despite market conditions. E-LOAN allows you to compare both loan options and to outweigh the pros vs. cons before you make your decision. Cash-out refinances: These allow you to refinance with a loan amount larger than your current mortgage…while you keep the cash difference. The catch? Your home equity must qualify before you can go through with it. No Closing Cost Refinances: If you wish to save on up-front fees, this is probably your best choice. Depending on whether or not the prevailing market rate is lower than your existing rate by at least 1.5%, you are sure to reap the benefits.

Websites such as E-LOAN provide mortgage refinance loans, as well as useful information on home equity, home and auto purchasing, and personal loans. Utilizing features such as ‘The Loan Advisor’ allow you to enter information such as credit ratings, how much you intend on borrowing, estimated property values, and current mortgage balances. They, in turn, will recommend which loan route to take. Remember, saving money is key in your refinance loan search.

Caroline

Chuck Lunsford asked:




For obvious reasons the qualification requirements for a mortgage restructuring are quite different than those for a first time home buyer. The homeowner’s attempt to restructure usually indicates some current, or recent, financial duress on the homeowner’s part, who in all likelihood is trying to save the home and stop foreclosure. Understandably a lender will likely be very strict, even unforgiving, depending on the homeowner’s circumstances.

Similar to a first-time home buyer, a homeowner attempting to restructure has to be able to prove they can in fact afford the new monthly payments. Unlike the first time buyer those attempting to restructure typically experience a harder time proving to the lender that even though they have recently suffered a financial set-back, they are in fact “back in the saddle” and have adequate monthly cash flow to enable them to afford what is likely to be a higher monthly mortgage payment.

It is proving to be a bit more troublesome for those with damaged credit when applying for a mortgage restructuring in recent times. Conventional loans are usually not available in this circumstance, leaving only those loans offering much higher interest rates. The caveat here is that along with the higher interest rates comes a higher monthly payment (unless the homeowner has accumulated a substantial amount of cash to buy points), which may possibly “kill the deal” if the borrower cannot prove conclusively they will be able to afford the new, higher mortgage payments.

Income

Income requirements for restructuring are the same as that for a first time conventional mortgage loan. The maximum amount of income allocated to a mortgage payment cannot exceed 28%. As mentioned previously the difficulty comes with proving to the lender that the monthly income will be sufficient to cover the higher monthly mortgage payment.

A word of caution is in order. As tempting as it may be to inflate your income or downplay your debts and other financial commitments in order to improve your position, it is a fraudulent offence to lie about your income on a mortgage application form.

Employment

Lenders all seem to follow the same guidelines regarding employment. Regardless if the borrower has a job or is self-employed, they still have to provide the following documentation:

For all loans:

o Complete last year and the previous years signed federal tax return forms, and last year and the previous years W2 federal forms.

o Two most current pay stubs within 30 days for each borrower.

o Last three bank statements for all savings and checking accounts.

o Evidence of additional income (rental agreements, child support, alimony, military allowance).

For self-employed borrowers:
o Last year and the previous years signed federal corporate tax returns.

o Last year and the previous years signed federal partnership tax returns.

o Last year and the previous years and current (calendar or business year) year to date (YTD) signed Profit and Loss Financial Statements.

o Current year to date (calendar or business year) signed state tax return forms.

Conclusion

In what was an act of “too little, too late” the government stepped in and began examining some of the questionable lending tactics which started the whole sordid mess. As a consequence lenders have been forced to enact stricter loan requirements and funding obligations to negate the need for government legislation. While this strategy has provided a stop-gap measure to reduce future abuses and irresponsible actions, it offers very help to those borrowers who are struggling to stop foreclosure and keep their homes.

Homeowners and buyers today can expect much more stringent requirements from the lenders. Credit score requirements are becoming increasingly strict. If you’re looking to restructure an existing mortgage, make sure you have money for closing costs and a substantial down payment along with solid documentation of your income. And above all, don’t let the clock run out on your efforts.

Erik

John Preest asked:




There are many reasons why one may need professional mortgage advice. For example, you may be a first time home buyer, or you are not familiar with certain mortgage rules and regulations. Speaking with a professional mortgage advisor will help you avoid costly mistakes.

A mortgage is a huge and long term financial commitment. Obviously, being behind in mortgage payments is not exactly fun. In serious cases, the lenders will execute their legal rights and foreclose the property, leaving the owners homeless. Usually, such problems can be avoided with proper financial planning. That is the main reason for consulting a professional mortgage advisor.

Another good reason for engaging a mortgage advisor is because there are too many different types of mortgage loans in the market. This situation arises because different people have different needs. For example, there are first time buyer loans, self employed loans, variable rate loans, bad credit loans and more. A professional advisor will be able to make the proper recommendations to narrow down the scope for you. This is to ensure that you don’t end up with the wrong mortgage type.

In addition, professional advisors will also be on hand to offer you information that would have been difficult to obtain. For instance, you can ask about the maximum loan amount that you qualify for, the deposit required (if any), or whether there are other costs such as stamp duty. Such information will help you come up with better financial plans. Otherwise, you may find yourself coming up short of funds and having your mortgage applications rejected.

Also, since professional mortgage advisors are actively seeking out the right mortgage loans to fill the needs of their customers, they are more likely to be aware of the best deals in town. As they are in a better position to negotiate for competitive rates, you may get to enjoy lower interest rates.

Some buyers tried to apply for mortgage loans on their loan but their applications were rejected for some reason. The most likely reason for rejection is probably bad credit. Therefore, these loans are also commonly known as bad credit loans.

Professional mortgage advisors may be able to help these buyers get their loans approved. This is because there are lenders who specialize in handling bad credit mortgages, and mortgage advisors already have an existing relationship with these lenders. So it is easier for them to get a bad credit mortgage approved.

As the economy rises and falls, some homeowners find that they may not be able to cope. In such times, bad credit mortgage services become extremely useful.

Besides mortgage services, a homeowner may also require additional services such as debt consolidation services. This is another reason why professional mortgage advisors should be hired. They are able to provide comprehensive financial services to alleviate financial burdens.

Finally, when engaging the services of a mortgage advisor, make sure that the advisor is not tied to any lender. If so, the lenders may be paying them commissions to help promote their loans. As a result, they may offer advice that is biased.

Daniel

jonathanj003 asked:


I am currently applying for a mortgage and qualify no problem by myself and on my credit for a good sized mortgage with my current financial status. However, I am starting school back this semester and am needing to take out a large student loan (~$15,000). How bad will this effect me getting my mortgage? Student loan payments will be deferred until graduation so there will be no monthly payments for a few years. If I have to do them both (and yes I need to) should I wait until the underwriters approve my mortgage and then continue with my student loan application? I may have to take out my student loan before the mortgage–how would this effect it?

Sorry for so many questions….just looking for some advice.

Elsie

minibikemulisha asked:


I have $15,000 in government student loans at 5.5%. They go back into repayment in 6 months. I’m just entering the work force and I’m thinking about doing a graduated repayment plan, it will rise as I make more and inflation rises. I have $20,000 saved in my bank account from work and saving. One friend of mine told me to use half of the $20,000 towards my loans before I consolidate making my loans at $5000, but that is money that didn’t come very easy for me and not very easy to make back since my income is currently low. Another friend told me to put my loans into repayment and invest my $20,000 I have saved and use my student loan interest tax write off to put towards taxes I have to pay from my investing. Use the money earned to pay my student loan monthly payments. I have no credit card debt, mortgage payments or any other debt besides a small car loan.

Any advice towards this situation would be great. If I should invest I’m open to investment advice, I’m not familiar with investing and I know the stock market is a mess at the moment. Thanks for your time.

Yolanda

Carrie Reeder asked:




Not only are your mortgage interest payments tax deductible, but so are your refinancing costs. Points can be deducted over the life of your loan. However, there are some restrictions with this program.

Deducting Refinanced Points

When you originally take out a mortgage, you can deduct the points paid the year you take out the home loan. With refinancing, you have to deduct the points over the course of the loan.

So take the point amount paid and divide by the number of payments for the entire loan. A 30 year loan would have 360 payments. For each payment you make that year, you can deduct that amount off your taxes.

If you cash out part of your equity, you can also deduct the points in full that year in certain cases. For example, home improvements meet the IRS’s requirements.

When you pay off your refinanced mortgage early, you can deduct the remaining point amount from that year’s taxes.

Restrictions to Be Aware Of When Deducting Refinance Costs

As with any IRS program, there are restrictions with deducting refinancing costs. For example, depending on your income level, there are restrictions on how much you can deduct.

Closing costs, such as attorney fees, notary fees, and PMI, are also excluded. When the seller pays the points, they cannot be deducted either.

Paying Points on Refinance Isn’t Always Best

Points are a typical feature of today’s mortgages, but don’t plan on paying several points just for the tax write off.

Points are usually paid to further reduce interest rates on a mortgage. If you are planning to keep the loan for several years, this can save you thousands and may be worth paying the upfront cost. However, if you plan to move in a few years or refinance again, you won’t see a gain from paying the points.

The best thing to do is find the lowest costing loan first. Ask for APR quotes from several lenders to find the optimal rates and fees. That step alone can save you thousands. Next, decide if you can come out ahead by paying additional points. Remember that the tax deduction will only save you pennies on the dollar.

Jeanne

sondrassssssss asked:


I fell behind in my mortgage payments and am now facing forclosure. I was advised to contact my mortgage company, they are required to work with me under some new laws. They are continuing with forclosure. Is there anything I can do? I am currently paying 11 % interest as I got suckered into one of those idiot loans. My house was appraised at $225,000.00 last November, and I refinanced at that same time for $140,000.00. I am currently working.

Agnes

Kim N asked:


Recently My parents got a divorce and asked me to take over the mortgage payments, tax payments etc. We need to keep the house since I am the oldest (thank god I graduate college). I have 2 sisters and a brother to take care of. My mom might be getting lay-off soon too. The title was transfered to me and I’ve been making payments. We did not want to re-finance since the interest is now higher and that would cause the monthly payments to increase. We talked to the bank and they have not gotten back on whether they are willing to agree to a novation.

I’m a single female trying to take care of my siblings. Any advise would be great. PLEASE HELP.

Cody

Mercy Maranga asked:


Having bad credit can sometimes hamper very many dreams or things that you want to achieve. Most conventional lenders may not want to be associated with you unless you are also bringing something valuable to the table. However, this should not dampen your spirits as there are lenders out there who are willing to give you a chance despite your bad credit. There are many reasons that you could have bad credit. This could be due to a loss of business, a divorce or even huge medical or credit card bills.

So if you need to get a mortgage, there are bad credit mortgage loan lenders in the market. These loans are generally more costly than the regular home mortgages. This is because the lenders need the extra security should you default. It is advisable that you compare the different lenders and what they are offering in terms of repayment options and interest rates. The terms that they offer are usually done depending on how bad your credit is and the amount you intend to borrow.

When making bad credit mortgage payments, it is advisable to repay your loan over a short period of time. The longer you take, the more you will pay especially in interest. These types of loans are normally approved much faster by the bad credit mortgage lender.

There are those that have a pre-payment penalty so it is important that you are fully aware of the type of loan that you are going for. You will also have to choose whether to go for a fixed rate loan or a variable rate one. If you repay your loan, you will be able to repair your credit and help you get lower rates and a more affordable mortgage deal from a standard lender.



Anita

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Erik