Posts Tagged ‘Happens’

What Happens After Your Home Loan Application?

April 19th, 2010

I was talking to a client the other day, and he was telling me that the last time he submitted his home loan application; he was left wondering what was going to happen next. As it was the first time he did his refinance, he was pretty worried and anxious about the process. He told me that he was afraid something might just go wrong.

What exactly happens after you have submitted your home loan application? If you can recall, you actually had to submit a bundle of private documents. This bundle of documents will have to be checked by the credit approval team for its accuracy. They will also be checking if your financial profile is strong enough to undertake the mortgage loan that you have applied for. If nothing goes wrong, the bank will offer you the contract so that you can sign and affirm the take up of the housing loan.

That client of mine told me that after he has signed and submitted the contract, he became even more worried that the two banks might not be able to co ordinate, causing his loan transfer to break down, incurring additional penalty fees. I then tried to re assure him that his worries are unfounded. When he has signed the contract, a lawyer will be appointed to inform both banks of the transfer, making sure that the process will be successful.

When your housing loan has been transferred to the new bank, the new financier will send you a letter stating the successful transfer. I hope that by reading a brief description of how the process actually proceeds when you apply for a loan, you will understand that the whole transfer is being handled by a team of legal and finance experts. Do not get worried unnecessarily. If you are still unsure about process, always feel free to call up your bank officer or your mortgage broker to inquire about your application.

What Happens When You Can’t Pay On Your Home Loan?

April 18th, 2010

This is a question that more and more people are asking due to the sub prime fiasco and the uncertainty of the market overall.

There is nothing scarier than knowing that you cannot afford to pay your mortgage. But you can take heart in the fact that there are a lot of people who are in the same boat and just as many who have been there and have found their way out of the problem and still own their home.

When You Can’t Pay

The worst thing that you can do when you cannot make your mortgage payment is to deny the problem to yourself, your spouse, or your mortgage company.

Most of them just avoid the topic altogether and do their best not to think about it, but this doesn’t work. While it may make you feel better in the short term it will make the situation worse later on down the road.

When you can’t make your payment you should pay what you can. Many people get caught in the mindset that if they can’t they shouldn’t bother paying any of it. This isn’t true!

Your lender would much rather get three fourth of your normal payment than nothing at all, and at least this shows that you are attempting to keep your loan current. If you simply blow off the payment altogether it looks as though you aren’t taking your obligation seriously enough and the lender becomes more concerned.

If you cannot give anything then you should pick up the phone and call right away. Many times the company just wants to know what you will be able to give and when. Sometimes it is simply a matter of setting up a plan and following it.

Even if you pay just $100 you may be good to go for a while, as long as you pay it when you say you will. The idea is to let your financing entity know that you are serious about bringing your account current you just cannot do it all at once.

Be honest if you need help. Many times a mortgage company or lender will be willing to work with you to help you lower your payments so you can afford them.

There are many options that are available to you and when you are honest about the position you are in they will be able to offer you the help that you need.

The worst thing that you can do is fail to communicate with the company about what is going on. When the phone rings, take their call and respond to any mailings.

When you fail to make payment and you don’t respond to attempts at communication, you can bet that when you are 90 days behind that the foreclosure process will begin.

Contrary to popular belief, banks don’t like to foreclose on homes. So work with them and see if you can keep your home. It may take some time and a lot of effort but you can do it.

What happens when you can not pay your home loan?

March 1st, 2010

This is a question that more and more people are asking due to the sub prime fiasco and the uncertainty of the market overall.

There is nothing scarier than knowing that you cannot afford to pay your mortgage. But you can take heart in the fact that there are a lot of people who are in the same boat and just as many who have been there and have found their way out of the problem and still own their home.

When You Can’t Pay

The worst thing that you can do when you cannot make your mortgage payment is to deny the problem to yourself, your spouse, or your mortgage company.

Most of them just avoid the topic altogether and do their best not to think about it, but this doesn’t work. While it may make you feel better in the short term it will make the situation worse later on down the road.

When you can’t make your payment you should pay what you can. Many people get caught in the mindset that if they can’t they shouldn’t bother paying any of it. This isn’t true!

Your lender would much rather get three fourth of your normal payment than nothing at all, and at least this shows that you are attempting to keep your loan current. If you simply blow off the payment altogether it looks as though you aren’t taking your obligation seriously enough and the lender becomes more concerned.

If you cannot give anything then you should pick up the phone and call right away. Many times the company just wants to know what you will be able to give and when. Sometimes it is simply a matter of setting up a plan and following it.

Even if you pay just $100 you may be good to go for a while, as long as you pay it when you say you will. The idea is to let your financing entity know that you are serious about bringing your account current you just cannot do it all at once.

Be honest if you need help. Many times a mortgage company or lender will be willing to work with you to help you lower your payments so you can afford them.

There are many options that are available to you and when you are honest about the position you are in they will be able to offer you the help that you need.

The worst thing that you can do is fail to communicate with the company about what is going on. When the phone rings, take their call and respond to any mailings.

When you fail to make payment and you don’t respond to attempts at communication, you can bet that when you are 90 days behind that the foreclosure The process will begin.

Contrary to popular belief, banks do not want to foreclose on homes. So work with them and see if you can keep your home. It may take some time and much effort, but may do so.

What Happens When The Borrower Of A Private Student Sponsor Loan Dies?

February 27th, 2010

My private school loans are through an Access Group Sponsor Loan. I misunderstood and thought this was the same as a Co-Signer. Instead, the loan is my grandmother’s on my behalf. I am concerned what would happen if she dies. Would it transfer to me or be paid by her estate?

When Getting A Consolidation Loan, What Happens To Your Credit Cards They Are Consolidating From?

January 14th, 2010

Do they stpo the accounts? Put a halt on them, or do they keep them open? I dont mind putting a halt, but to close the accounts after all is paid on the consolidation loan, i would like to know i have an open line of credit with my card company. Any input will be gladly appreciated! Thanks!