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how much to pay to avail a repayment plan?

Posted on: 21st Sep, 2006 07:39 am
i would like to know how much amount of money one has to come up within few time as the initial contribution for a repayment plan like forbearance or mortgage modification in oreder to avoid foreclosure process?
Hi,

Forbearance is actually where your payments will be postponed and it is an extension of time which is allowed to you for making the payments.

I do not think you will have to pay any initial amount for the lender to approve your forbearance request.
Posted on: 21st Sep, 2006 12:26 pm
Hi,

I think it depends on the lender as to whether you require to pay an amount for forbearance. The amount can vary from one lender to another, so can't give you an actual figure.

Thanks,

Sara.
Posted on: 21st Sep, 2006 09:19 pm
I am not quite sure of the actual cost of forbearance but it's lower than the total cost of foreclosing, acquiring and reselling property.
Posted on: 21st Sep, 2006 09:37 pm
Hi Tandonan,

The lender may not charge you an administrative or any other fee for granting you forbearance or a modification of the loan.

Thanks.
Posted on: 21st Sep, 2006 11:29 pm
i want to know the exact loan modification calculation. is the calculation done on the whole loan tenure or the remaining tenure?
Posted on: 05th Oct, 2006 10:08 am
Hi Andrew,

The loan modification will be done from the date the default had started for the remaining tenure of the loan.

It will add the default amounts with the remaining balance of the loan with a new payment plan.

Thanks
Todd
Posted on: 05th Oct, 2006 04:38 pm
Hi Andrew,

The loan modification decision will be agreed upon after taking into consideration your payment capacity and lenders consent to a certain type of modification. The calculations will also vary from person to person and considering the situation one is in.
Posted on: 05th Oct, 2006 06:44 pm
Hi,

In case of loan modification, the calculations are done on the basis of the loan term as adjusted by the lender. The tenure may be the remaining loan term or else a time period as decided upon by you and the lender.

In a loan modification process, the terms of the loan are often changed in order to make the payments affordable for the borrower. The lender may increase the repayment period or lower the interest rate to reduce the monthly payments on the loan.

Thanks,

Sara.
Posted on: 05th Oct, 2006 08:45 pm
What are the qualifications for a modification of a mortgage loan? We are behind by 3 months on our first mortgage and 2 months on our second. We don't want to lose our house. We need our house. But we've hit a rough patch. We are making payments behind. Is there any help for us?
Posted on: 14th Jun, 2007 10:16 am
Hi Shawthorne,

Welcome to Mortgagefit discussion board.

"What are the qualifications for a modification of a mortgage loan? We are behind by 3 months on our first mortgage and 2 months on our second. We don't want to lose our house. We need our house. But we've hit a rough patch. We are making payments behind. Is there any help for us?"

You need to contact your mortgage company's loss mitigation division and inform about the difficulties you are in. To make up a mortgage modification plan they will ask you to give a hardship letter in which you will have to state the problems you are facing and on those grounds your mortgage plan be modified. They can also ask for pay stubs, bank statements, tax returns and an expense sheet in order to consider you for a repayment plan.

If you need you can make a hardship letter as per the format provided on this page - http://www.mortgagefit.com/know-how/about7067.html#hardshipletter

Do let me know what your mortgage company says about modification of the loans.

Thanks
Blue
Posted on: 14th Jun, 2007 06:06 pm
There are many loan modification options that can help you come out of defaults. For that you should immediately get in touch with the company and explain your situation. It is highly likely that they will listen to your problems and work with you to avoid getting into a situation where there will be no option left other than a foreclosure.

Miller
Posted on: 14th Jun, 2007 06:20 pm
We've contacted them and they did a financial on us, but said that the income is not there for a repayment plan. If they could just move it to the end of the loan term by extending it and we could start from right now that would be great.
Posted on: 15th Jun, 2007 09:01 am
Yes Shaw if that can be possible it would be much relief for you. But they have to agree to it. You can take help of any foreclosure counseling agencies in your region to help you in discussing such an option with your mortgage company.

Colin
Posted on: 15th Jun, 2007 05:33 pm
We've been working with HUD for the past month. They are working on something now, but I don't want our house to go into foreclosure in the meantime. What they told us is that if we keep paying at least one payment each month then they can't do anything. They said that the mortgage company wouldn't necessarily like it and they would be calling us and worrying us about it, but since we don't have extra funds to "catch up" HUD said to just pay what the payments are regularly supposed to be.
Posted on: 16th Jun, 2007 09:05 am
Hi Shawthorne,

I can interpret the situation you are in. But please do not lose hope, I know I may sound unrealistic but this is the time when you need to be positive and take the right approach towards your problem. So far, you have done whatever was within your hands. But hey, it's sad that the loan cannot be modified. But I'm really surprised at HUD's response.

Anyway, the best thing that I can suggest, as you're a few months behind on both loans, so before things get worse, you can contact a credit counseling agency. The credit counselor can analyze your financial situation and prepare a budget for you so that you can minimize expenses in other areas and keep aside more money to pay off the loans.

Hope this helps...

God bless you.

Samantha
Posted on: 18th Jun, 2007 04:00 am
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