|
Avoiding Foreclosure - How To "Save Your Home"
We have compiled an extensive collection of articles & information you'll find invaluble if you are serious about escaping forclosure & saving your families home.
Mortgage Assistance Program
By EverySingleHome.com
Every Single Home today announced the release of their Mortgage Assistance Program to help borrowers nationwide through the painful process of getting a mortgage.
"The release of this service couldn't come at a better time for borrowers looking to purchase or refinance a home," said Matt Hansen, the Company's Director of Business Development. "With the market reeling as a result of the credit crisis, this product and service provides consumers with the tools needed to restore confidence in their mortgage decisions."
The Mortgage Assistance Program goes beyond shopping for lenders, it negotiates the best possible terms and fees on the borrower's behalf and presents potential mortgage options in an apples-to-apples Loan Comparison Report. In addition, Every Single Home assigns a personal
loan assistant to every borrower to answer questions or concerns throughout the mortgage process. Prior to closing, the Company performs a Pre-Closing Analysis which ensures the borrower receives the loan they were quoted. If variances exist, Every Single Home works with the loan officer and borrower to resolve concerns before closing.
According to Hansen, "The Mortgage Assistance Program saves borrowers an average of $2,100 in closing costs and over $20,000 in interest and fees over the life of the loan. There are many great loan officers, but there are also many bad loan officers. The Mortgage Assistance Program is designed to help borrowers make their loan decisions without subjectivity and blind trust. By working with our in-house experts, borrowers get a great loan program that meets their needs at a fantastic price."
Scott Chappell, the owner of Contact Mortgage, has used the Mortgage Assistance Program with his clients. "The Mortgage Assistance Program offers tremendous value to the borrower and to the loan officer. Loan Officers have embraced the program because it provides them a way to prove to their clients that they really are able to back up their claims. Not only are borrowers saving money, but Loan Officers pay nothing for the service. This ultimately translates into happier clients and more referral business."
Because the Company acts in the borrower’s best interest, it offers a 100% money-back guarantee. If borrowers don’t save more than $349 (the cost of the service), they receive a full refund.
For additional information on the Mortgage Assistance Program, or to request a sample of the Loan Comparison Report, please contact Every Single Home at 800-765-4950 or at EverySingleHome.com.
|
|
We work hard to provide only quality articles,relating to Foreclosure & Mortgage Financeso
if you have an article that you feel should be added please contact us
Thank you toall those that have contributed
to Avoiding Forclosure.
(Yes we know we spell foreclosure wrong)
12 ways to cut your taxes
The bright spot of the dreary 2009 economy: savings for everyone.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/39zmBLgYbTc" height="1" width="1"/>
43% say they have less than $10k for retirement
The percentage of American workers with virtually no retirement savings grew for the third straight year, according to a survey released Tuesday.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/CsGIj3YwB_4" height="1" width="1"/>
How Uncle Sam wants to boost your retirement
Usually I cringe when our leaders in Washington try to help improve our finances. I'm afraid their efforts may do more harm than good. But two new ideas being discussed inside the Beltway could actually make it easier to prepare for retirement. Both center on the income you'll generate from your 401(k).<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/rAW5ESJA_is" height="1" width="1"/>
3 ways to save money this spring
1. Book a sweet getaway<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/HcFxu9ZeixM" height="1" width="1"/>
Money's new More Money blog
<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/4V-rk3WzNwY" height="1" width="1"/>
Citigroup shares: No longer toxic?
Yes, Citigroup lost billions in the financial crisis. And yes, it's still swimming in toxic assets. But Bruce Berkowitz argues the worst is over.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/R_tUKaO7rNw" height="1" width="1"/>
Mr. Distress is ready to buy
Whether it's steel, textiles, or auto manufacturing, Wilbur Ross has built a lucrative career finding gold in industries left for dead.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/2NSxaIX__lA" height="1" width="1"/>
How to save on a classic watch
With proper care, a good watch lasts virtually forever. But you don't need to spend a bundle to own one.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/CUR_UK3wXM4" height="1" width="1"/>
How to retire early, save for a home
Like many households, Wener and Tieun Vieux have suffered a few financial jolts of late.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/B9tw4RUrYrI" height="1" width="1"/>
Stop squandering my inheritance!
Getting old brings a host of changes. Achy knees. Way more time to play bridge. And, occasionally, the tendency to make unwise money decisions.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/RHbS5YKtfPQ" height="1" width="1"/>
The retired couple's guide to livin' the dream
Question: My husband and I have been happily married for 28 years. Careful spending and sound planning over time has provided us with a very comfortable financial future. Although we're compatible in many ways, our outlook differs when it comes to enjoying our money. I'm more of a saver and I hate to shop. I'm already retired, and when my husband retires in a year we'll begin drawing on our retirement savings. Can you suggest some tips on how we can communicate effectively about spending our money? How do we assure that we'll both have the independence to decide how we want to spend "our share" without judgment? --Margaret M.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/xYUQtI0rl_Q" height="1" width="1"/>
Why diversification will work again
Diversification, the notion of spreading your investments among different baskets of assets that don't rise and fall in unison, has long been considered one of the safest and surest moves you can make with your portfolio. After all, if any one basket falls apart, most of your brood should remain intact.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/rYA3uMfCqVE" height="1" width="1"/>
The 60-plus set can't afford to retire
More people say they just don't have the money to retire these days.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/jVlGgu9xjSU" height="1" width="1"/>
Student loan provider offers online savings
Students can now pay their college loans and save with Sallie Mae.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/QHzgDVz-haY" height="1" width="1"/>
50 Best Jobs in America
Money looked for careers with great pay, superior growth prospects, intellectual challenge, flexibility and more.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/WNBB_SBoprA" height="1" width="1"/>
Invest $900k in a variable annuity?
Question: I'm 62 and have accumulated about $2.6 million in retirement savings, which is invested in stocks and bonds. My adviser suggests that I take a third of this money and invest it in a guaranteed 6% income variable annuity. The cost of the 6% rider is 0.95% of the account balance per year. Do you think this is a good idea? --J.H., Lansing, Michigan<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/plRbNcQ2aLo" height="1" width="1"/>
I'm 25 and I want to start investing
Question: I'm 25 and want to start investing in the stock market, but I'm unsure of how to do it. Any advice? --Kyle, Bentonville, Arkansas<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/q8y-aUuQ-bY" height="1" width="1"/>
Retired early ... and getting scared
Question: I had the good fortune to be able to retire early at age 52, but last year's market meltdown has made me rethink the decision. I may still be okay, but I don't have the same level of certainty I once had. My question is this: How will Social Security be calculated for me and how does the fact that I haven't worked the last few years fit into the calculation? --Jack Ford, West Newbury, Mass.<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/B1JL-VlOq_w" height="1" width="1"/>
How much you'll need in retirement
Question: I always heard that you will need 80% or so of your working salary to live on in retirement. But is that a percentage of your gross income or your take-home pay? --Mary Taylor, Chalfont, Pennsylvania<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/OXr2b7yUxv4" height="1" width="1"/>
Leaving your job? Don't forget your 401(k)
Question: I'm in my 30's and have a 401(k) from a previous job, 75% of which is invested in a variety of stock portfolios. Although my stock holdings have recovered a bit recently, I'm still down about $7,000 from my peak balance. I'm planning to roll over this old 401(k) into either the 401(k) at my new job or into an IRA account, but I'm wondering whether I should do the rollover now while stocks are still cheap or wait until the market has recovered and then do it. What do think? --Todd Gerecke, Lynden, Washington<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/rss/money_pf/~4/T4RZiLL1g78" height="1" width="1"/>
|
