In recent times, the mortgages and real estate prices have become unstable, owing to the uncertain market conditions. As a result, many homeowners are considering qualifying for loan modification facilities. To help the troubled homeowner, both the FDIC and the federal treasury are supporting, as well as encouraging home loan modification facilities, so people can continue owning their homes. Ideally, creditors don’t desire to liquidate any debtor’s home, and homeowners obviously prefer “to stay” in their homes even if they default, so the federal government tries to coordinate between the people and the lenders “problems” to work out the ideal loan modification agreement. Borrowers, who have existing mortgage payment issues, and who are struggling to redeem their mortgage dues may be eligible for a mortgage modification program, if their annual income is not sufficient enough to cater to their mortgage payments, and are facing a risk of being delinquent. Homeowners may be eligible for mortgage loan modification even if they aren’t defaulting upon their payments. However, loan modification companies consider several factors – such as a loss of income, a significant increase in expenses, or an interest rate that will resent to an “unaffordable” level, before “they” draft out a loan modification agreement. Here are three ways to know if you qualify for a loan modification program: >> If you own your house, and occupy it as your primary residence >> If your monthly mortgage payment is greater than 31% of your monthly gross income >> If your mortgage refinance loan is not large enough to exceed the current “Fannie Mae” and “Freddie Mac” limits
Post je objavljen 16.07.2009. u 08:12 sati.