Stop Foreclosure. Behind on Mortgage? Loan Modification.
National Mortgage Relief Hotline (888) 770-7312
Learn if you qualify for Federal Programs.
Do you need to stop foreclosure? Are you behind on mortgage payments? Are you looking for a loan modification that will lower your house payments? The Mortgage Relief Hotline can offer help and free advice.
Based on the state you call from, the Mortgage Relief Hotline will connect you to local government agencies, non-profit outreach centers, and privately funded help centers in your region. The hotline was designed to put you in direct contact with a housing expert at no charge to assist you with your current situation. They will assist you directly or route you to another center specializing in solving your problem.
National Mortgage Relief Hotline (888) 770-7312
What To Expect When You Call
You’ll be asked about your situation and what circumstances caused you to fall behind. You’ll discuss your household bills and a plan of action to get your mortgage back to current status. If you are current, but are struggling with your payment each month, you may qualify for a new payment plan or reduce your payments through a mortgage modification. When you call, have a recent mortgage statement or letter from your mortgage company, and a recent pay stub handy. They’ll look for programs to get you back on track.
What It Will Cost
There is no charge to speak with an expert at the Mortgage Relief Hotline. If you qualify for a program to avoid foreclosure, you’ll learn how it works and what to expect. If do not qualify, you’ll get free advice about how to stop foreclosure by other methods, and whether you may be wise to consider bankruptcy to stop foreclosure on your home.
The Cost of Doing Nothing
If you continue to fall behind on the your payments, the payment needed to catch up payments can balloon out of control. According to most mortgage contracts, if you fall behind on the mortgage by 3 months, the lender accelerates your mortgage. That means they send the file to their attorney and begin the process of foreclosure. Once the file reaches their attorney, the amount you owe to catch up increases by the amount of their attorneys fees (typically $1500 or more), late fees and other charges. You will receive collection notices, phone calls, and notices from the court, until you find a solution. Your Notice of Default will become public record and will likely be mentioned in your town newspaper. You’ll receive calls and letters from investors, bankruptcy attorneys, and others claiming to be of service to you. Beware of fast-talking people who want to take advantage of your problem for their own gain. Some may want to buy your home and lease it back to you. Do not sign over the title to your property to anyone. Often their contracts are filled with fine print to prevent you from ever getting your home back. The people you’ll speak with at the Mortgage Relief Hotline do not buy real estate.