Owe more than the value
Home Up

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Text Box: You owe more money on your house than what your house is currently worth,  
AND find yourself in a position where you are having trouble or unable to make the payments like many people in the current economy?
 
 
 

   

 LT REALTY Brokerage Firm would like to assist you with  

“Where Do I Start?”

 We can provide you with a Competitive Market Analysis to help you determine if your home can be sold at a price that will pay your mortgage off in full.  If our research shows you owe more on your home than it would be expected to sell for, we strongly advise you to seek the advice of an attorney, a tax and credit professional. 

Any choice that you make that does not pay your mortgage in full,

 will or can have credit, legal, financial and tax consequences.

 So, Where Do I Start? 

Print out this brochure and fill out the following information...

Text Box: Step 1 - Seller Current House and Mortgage Information
 
 

  

NAME:  ___________________________________________________________________

 NAME 2:  _________________________________________________________________

 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 

__________________________________________________________________________

Street Address                                                                                             Unit #        

 ___________________________________________________________________________

City                                                                                State                     Zip

 PRIMARY RESIDENCE:  Y / N

 OWNER HAS BEEN IN TOUCH WITH LENDER:  Y / N          DOCUMENTED?  Y / N 

LENDER 1:  _________________________________________________________________

           ACCOUNT NUMBER:_________________________ PHONE:  _________________

 LENDER 2:  _________________________________________________________________

          ACCOUNT NUMBER:_________________________ PHONE:  _________________

 HOA OR CONDO?  Y / N    CURRENT?  Y / N        AMOUNT DUE:  $_____________

 OTHER LIENS:  ________________________________AMOUNT DUE:  $_____________ 

                              ________________________________AMOUNT DUE:  $_____________

 HARDSHIP: ________________________________________________________________

 ____________________________________________________________________________

 DOCUMENTATION OF HARDSHIP: ____________________________________________

 ____________________________________________________________________________

Text Box: Step 2 – You are going to need to put more information together, but in the mean time you should NOT ignore notices sent to you by your lender. 
You need to set the wheels in motion.
 

 

 

  1. If you have been speaking with your lender and have a rapport built with someone, we would suggest your continue speaking with them and ask them who at their institution is in a position to assist you. The person you are speaking with may simply be a clerk in the lender’s collection department. You need to speak with someone in authority.

  2. Contact a housing counselor. Be sure the person is certified or licensed by the federal or local government.  There are many FREE counselors provided through local and federal agencies that can assist you.

  3. Consult an attorney. Many will give you a free initial consultation or at a very reasonable cost, and it is truly worth it to you.

  4. Based on your discussion and decisions you make after speaking with your counselor, tax and credit professional as well as your counselor, we would be happy to assist you in selling your property if that is the decision you reach.

 Suggestions:

HOPE NOW:  http://hopenow.com/   888-995-HOPE – Federal, free counseling in your area

MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLe: http://makinghomeaffordable.gov/   - Federal - Loan modification and refinancing assistance

 US DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY – Making Homes Affordable Guidelines:  http://www.treas.gov/press/releases/reports/guidelines_summary.pdf

A Homeowners Guide to Preventing Foreclosure, Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development  -  Please watch this short power point presentation, lots of excellent information including some of the possible consequences of foreclosure, short sales and even deed in lieu of foreclosure!  http://www.mdhope.org/Documents/Foreclosure_FromMjach_MASTERv3.ppt

 

Text Box: Step 3 – Check list of items you will probably need to provide to your lender, your counselor, or attorney you may have negotiating on your behalf

  

o       First form filled out here  (Step #1)- Seller and House Current Information

o       Personal Hardship Letter – include copies of any documentation – layoff notice, death notice, etc.

o       Last two pay stubs for all borrowers

o       Last three months bank statements – all borrowers

o       Last two years tax returns – all borrowers

o       Borrowers financial statement(s)

o       Original Survey – if available

o       Recent Mortgage Statements – all mortgages

o       Approximate Mortgage Payoff Information

o       Property Tax Bill

o       Copies of any other liens – Association or condo, child support, etc

o       3rd party authorization letter – if someone is negotiating on your behalf

o       A complete list of your expenses and income.

o       Any and all income

o       Any bank accounts or other assets

o       Any other property owned and balance owed if any

o       Medical cost – prescriptions, maintenance doctor visits

o       Car payments and insurance

o       IRA and or 401K accounts

o       Credit card and any other debt

 You get the picture. You are going to need to prove to the lender that basically you are not able to sell your home, and take money out of the bank to pay at the settlement table to pay your mortgage off. Realistically, why would they consider taking less if you have the ability to pay.

 Same thing applies for your “Hardship”.  Did you just over extend yourself, or did something happen AFTER you purchased your home that changed your financial situation and ability to pay?

 Text Box: Step 4 – Follow up!

 Now that you have done all of the work and put the wheels in motion,

stay on top of things.

If you have a counselor or attorney that is negotiating on your behalf, be patient, but be sure you are communicating! Set a schedule as to how often you will be speaking. If you receive a request from them for additional documentation, or answers to a question, be sure you respond immediately.

 Keep in mind the lender is under no obligation to negotiate with you at all, more or less act quickly! Some times these things can be resolved in a matter of a few weeks, but it can also be months. 

 “Plan B” 

If you are in danger of being foreclosed on, be sure to have a “Plan B”! Try and make arrangements in advance in case the negotiations are not successful and you have to vacate the property.  Sometimes negotiations continue all the way up to the date of the foreclosure sale, but normally are resolved before that. You don’t want to find yourself in a situation where you only have days to vacate the property and have no where to go. 

You Are NOT Alone!

 With the economy the way it is, so many people have lost their jobs or had to take a reduction in pay that there are many Americans in the same situation. Don’t be afraid or ashamed! Ask for help from your family and friends. These are the people who would want to help you the most. That said; leave the negotiating to the experts. Depend on your friends and family for morale support and possibly temporary living arrangements should things not work out until you can make more permanent arrangements

Can We Help YOU? 

Back in step one; we completed a Competitive Market Analysis for you to help you determine the market value of your home. If your decision is to attempt to sell your home, or if the bank has agreed to accept less if you sell it quickly, please contact us immediately! We will be more than happy to help you! We can appreciate your situation and promise to work diligently to meet your goals! Email: leah@ltrealty.com or by phone 410-529-2500 Ext. 55

 Text Box: BEWARE!

 

  • DON’T pay anyone up front who promises to negotiate with your lender. 

  • Check the current license status, credentials, reputation and experience of any person or company that you may use, including people who claim to be real estate salespersons, financial counselors, mortgage lenders and brokers, title companies, and attorney.

  • Be careful of resources that utilize the word HOPE in their name or advertising. Look for only these trusted sources: www.mdhope.org (877-462-7555), www.hopenow.com and www.preservehomeownership.org  (888-995-HOPE); Housing Options and Planning Enterprises, Inc. (www.hopeinconline.com)

  • Do not sign any documents under pressure or duress. Take the time to read and understand the contents of any paper that you are asked to sign!

  • DON'T sign any documents without consulting with an attorney or counseling agency.

  • Do not make a verbal agreement. Get all promises in writing and get full copies.

  • DON'T make a deal with someone who solicits you uninvited by mail, internet, telephone, flyers or in person.

    • If an offer sounds too good to be true - it probably is!  Ask questions!

    • Never give your social security number or discuss personal financial information with strangers.

  • DON'T sign over your deed to a third-party or agree to any deal that supposedly allows you to rent the property and buy it back later.

  • Do NOT pay your mortgage to someone other than your lender without the lender's prior written approval.

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 LT REALTY Brokerage Firm, 9217 Belair  Road, Nottingham, Maryland 21236

 Licensed in the State of Maryland

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