| |
| |
|
ACTUAL CASE
Mr. Davidson lost his job and six months before he found
employment. By this time Mr. Davidson was $20,076 behind on
his mortgage payments with no hope in paying both the regular
mortgage and the back payments.
We negotiated a
graduated interest rate starting at 3.0%. Without our help Mr.
Davidson had no way of saving his property from foreclosure.
see
testimonials
|
|
|
|
Loan Modification Information
For a little bit of perspective on how big the housing crisis is
becoming, compare 2007 foreclosure rates to this year. Foreclosure
rates have risen 65% from a year ago and are still increasing by the
month. California has seen the worst increase at 327% year over year.
More than three times as many home owners are facing the possibility
of eviction this year than they were last year, and no relief is in
sight yet.What is not
surprising, though, is the failure of the government's highly touted
loan modification programs. The same problems that homeowners have
always had in such situations have not even been addressed, let alone
solved. Homeowners sit on hold for hours, the lenders take months to
make a decision on the workout program, and no voicemail is ever
returned. This chain of events simply continues until the day before
the county sheriff sale, when the owners are sadly turned down by the
mortgage company.
The same excuse is given to the owners
time after time: "We're sorry, but you do not make enough income to
qualify for a modification at this time." This ignores the fact that
it is the mortgage companies themselves who are often responsible for
homeowners not being able to qualify for a loan workout. They wait so
long that several more payment due dates are missed, which increases
interest, adds late fees, penalties, and attorney fees and court
costs.
Thus, because the banks wait so long
to make a decision on whether or not their clients qualify for a
mortgage modification, a several hundred or thousand dollar deficiency
turns into tens of thousands of dollars of accrued interest and
various junk fees. And the banks call this a "proactive" effort to
offer homeowners a second chance to get back on top of their
mortgages! |
|