Loan Modifications by Chase - What You Should Know

There is one major concern for each person who today owns a home, but is staring money problems in the face, the biggest concern being "Are their any options besides losing my house?" The good news is, you may be able to make modifications to your home loan and avoid being foreclosed. Depending on your lender and the insurer of the debt, you'll want to know the basics of modifying the loan. For example, typical conditions for adjusting a loan through Chase Mortgage are as follows:
You'll need to know what company is insuring the debt. Many mortgagees aren't aware of this information and you need not feel ignorant if you're one of them. With an easy telephone conversation with Chase, we'll let you know who is insuring yours. With a bit of good fortune, the answer will be Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, as there's a Federal funds to the tune of more than $70 billion available to those in need; resulting in new payments that equal about 31% of a homeowner's earned pay per month.
The Making Home Affordable plan does require participants to fall within a few eligibility boundaries. These include the following:
1) The homeowner must occupy the residence and not have a balance more than $729,750 on a contract signed prior to January 1, 2009;
2) Your present payment must be higher than 31% of your per-month earned pay;
3) Your adjustment is a one-time event. These adjustments are very helpful to homeowners, so if you're eligible, talk to a representative from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The program is designed to help everyone by way of stimulus compensation to those bestowing the loans and those using them.
If your mortgage is through someone other than Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, there are still options for you, including adjustments through Chase Mortgage. Your result might be as lucrative as through the Federal program, although it is still an attractive alternative to being foreclosed on, which could affect your creditworthiness in the future.
Chase Bank's requirements include the following:
1) they also require you to occupy the residence;
2) you need to be holding the first mortgage (not have refinanced or adjusted already);
3) you should be able to make a payment that equals 31% to 40% of your earned pay each month. Unfortunately, the deal here isn't quire as good as the billions included in the Federally offered adjustments.)
Participation in Chase's program will require the submission of a variety of needs-based paperwork to get started, including paychecks, income taxes, banking account information, and other proof of need.

View this post on my blog: http://www.federalpersonalloan.com/federal-personal-loan/loan-modifications-by-chase-what-you-should-know.html