The goal of mortgage assistance is for you to avoid foreclosure and keep your home. If you are having financial difficulties, please review our mortgage assistance information to explore your available options or call us at 1-866-443-2750. We have agents available to assist you in identifying the best potential resolution options available for you.
This website should address your questions and concerns about how mortgage assistance works from forbearance to repayment or modification options. And you can get started right here, right now, whether you are requesting help for the first time, need to extend your forbearance, or be evaluated for other mortgage assistance options. You can also click here to visit the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) where you’ll find videos and other helpful information on topics about managing your finances during this challenging time.
Get Help During Financial Hardships
Losing your home can be personally and financially devastating. There are many unforeseen situations that may cause you to get behind on your mortgage payment, such as:
Our goal is to help you prevent foreclosure and the loss of your home. Don’t be embarrassed or afraid to contact us. We want to help you avoid foreclosure and stay in your home. We can help you contact a local credit counselor, who will be able to review your bills, prioritize your payments and work with your creditors to help establish a budget plan.
Take action. If you can’t make your payment, complete these three steps:
Please note: The Mortgage Assistance Application serves as a guideline for the information and documentation required for TruHome Solutions, LLC, and your lender to determine eligibility for loss mitigation based on applicable investor guidelines. If additional documents are required, you will be notified by letter.
Mortgage Assistance OptionsThere are several options available to prevent foreclosure. The option available to you is determined by us based upon your individual circumstance. To get started, we've compiled a list of the different loan options that may meet your needs. To determine which option is right for you, fill out the forms in the mortgage assistance application.
A forbearance plan allows for a temporary pause in your monthly mortgage payment(s) during the forbearance period. It is important to understand that forbearance is not loan forgiveness. Forbearance does not erase the amount you owe on your mortgage. You will have to repay any missed payments later, but you will not have to repay it all at once — unless you are able to do so. If you can make partial payments during the forbearance period, it will help reduce the amount you owe later.
A repayment plan is an agreement between you and your lender. This gives you a defined period of time to reinstate the mortgage by paying according to the repayment plan schedule plus an additional agreed upon amount in repayment of the delinquency.
Defer repayment of two to six past-due principal and interest payments and certain other amounts into a non-interest-bearing balance due and payable at the maturity of the mortgage loan or earlier upon the sale or transfer of the property, refinance of the mortgage loan, or payoff of the interest-bearing unpaid principal balance.
A loan modification allows you to change the terms of your loan if you can no longer make payments under the original terms. This type of modification can include reducing monthly payments, reducing interest rates, extending the original time period for repayment, or reducing your loan’s principal balance.
When you need to sell your home for a price that is below the amount you owe on your mortgage, that transaction is known as a short sale. This transaction must be agreed to by your mortgage lender.
To avoid a lengthy and often painful foreclosure process, you can transfer the title of your home to your mortgage lender. This option immediately releases you from any mortgage obligations.
About Forbearance
Being on a forbearance plan means that your payments will be reduced or held off for a certain period of time. Once your forbearance period is over, you will eventually have to pay back the amount you didn't pay during that time. Learn more about forbearance plans on our forbearance page.
Are your financial challenges impacting your ability to make your mortgage payments? If granted a forbearance plan, you may be able to pause or reduce your payments.
Get Help During Financial Hardships
If you have a hardship that affects your ability to pay your mortgage, a payment forbearance may provide the relief you need.
What is a Forbearance Plan?
A forbearance plan allows for a temporary pause in your monthly mortgage payment(s) during the forbearance period. It is important to understand that forbearance is not loan forgiveness. Forbearance does not erase the amount you owe on your mortgage. You will have to repay any missed payments later, but you won’t have to repay it all at once — unless you are able to do so. If you can make partial payments during the forbearance period, it will help reduce the amount you owe later.
If you are unable to repay all missed payments at the end of the forbearance period, we will need to evaluate your loan to determine what payment solutions may be available to you. Depending on the investor guidelines applicable to your loan, your payment solutions may include a repayment plan, payment deferral, loan modification or other approved option. We will contact you via email prior to the end of your forbearance period to help determine your available options. You will receive additional correspondence reminding you of your next steps approximately 30 days prior to the end of the forbearance period.
Apply for Forbearance
If you are experiencing financial hardship and need mortgage assistance, you may qualify for a forbearance plan. Begin the process of getting help now. BEGIN MORTGAGE ASSISTANCE APPLICATION
A forbearance plan allows for a temporary pause in your monthly mortgage payment(s) during the forbearance period. It is important to understand that forbearance is not loan forgiveness as it does not erase the amount you owe on your mortgage. We will contact you as you approach the end of your forbearance period to remind you of your next steps and help determine your available options.
You will have to repay any missed payments after your forbearance ends, but you won’t have to repay them all at once.
If you are unable to repay all your missed payments at the end of the forbearance period, we will need to evaluate your loan to determine which payment solution(s) may be available to you. Depending on the investor guidelines applicable to your loan, your payment solutions may include a repayment plan, payment deferral, loan modification or another approved option.
If you can make partial payments during the forbearance period, it will help reduce the amount you owe later. During the forbearance plan term, late charges and other fees will be suspended. If your loan is current at the time, you enter a forbearance plan, we will report the status of your account to the credit reporting agencies as current each month you are in the plan. If, however, your loan was delinquent before you entered into a forbearance plan, we will maintain that delinquency status during the period of the forbearance. If you can bring your loan current during the forbearance plan, we will report your account as current.
It is important that you:
You should contact us if you wish to cancel your forbearance plan, adjust the duration of your forbearance period, and/or when we request an update on your financial situation.
No. Late fees will not be charged during your forbearance period.
Your monthly payments will not be drafted once your forbearance begins because we will suspend the auto draft when we set up your forbearance plan. If you need to cancel any auto draft payments before we set up your forbearance, those payments will need to be canceled 3 days prior to the draft date. If you bring your loan current, your auto draft payments will resume one month after your forbearance plan ends.
You may receive communications that include statements regarding your account delinquency. However, you will not be required to make payments during your forbearance period, and we will not charge you any late fees.
To cancel your forbearance plan, email mtgrecovery@truhome.com, call 866-443-2750, fax 866-289-1408 or mail TruHome Solutions, LLC, Attention: Mortgage Recovery, 6330 Sprint Parkway, Suite 200, Overland Park, KS 66211.
Forbearance does not erase the amount you owe on your mortgage. All payments missed during your forbearance period (including any payments you did not make prior to the beginning of your forbearance) will be part of the amount you owe following the forbearance period. You won’t have to repay it all at once—unless you are able to do so. If you can make partial payments during the forbearance period, it will help reduce the amount you owe later. If you are unable to pay the full amount to bring your loan current when your forbearance plan ends, we will work with you to determine what payment solutions are available to help you get back on track. Continue reading to learn more about the payment solutions that may be available to you depending on the investor of your mortgage loan.
If your monthly mortgage payment does not include an escrow payment for taxes and insurance, you should continue to make your tax and insurance payments during the forbearance period in accordance with your mortgage loan documents. However, if your account is currently escrowed for taxes and insurance, we will continue to make those payments from your escrow account.
Should your escrow account become depleted while on forbearance, this will result in a shortage to your account; where applicable, we will handle any escrow account shortages in compliance with investor requirements and applicable law, which may also allow you to repay these escrow shortage amounts over time.
We will advance any escrow account shortage for taxes and insurance due during the forbearance period on your behalf. However, you will also need to repay any account shortages and advances for taxes and insurance. Depending on the type of mortgage loan you have, you may repay any advances through a qualifying post-forbearance option, and you may repay any additional account shortages through replenishment of the escrow account or a repayment plan. To pay your shortage, please log in and use the “Payments” menu options to pay online or mail it with your check to the payment address closest to your mortgaged property.
Please note: If you pay your shortage by check, please use a payment coupon, and write “Escrow” in the Memo line. Please contact our Member Services Department in the event you notice a misapplied payment on your statement.
Mortgage Assistance Application to Submit
To be considered for financial assistance, there are some forms you need to fill out. To help you keep track of everything you need to submit with your request, we’ve compiled a checklist of required documents for you to complete and send to our Loss Mitigation department.
If you are requesting mortgage assistance, please submit the following items:
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD MORTGAGE ASSISTANCE APPLICATION
OR Request the Mortgage Assistance Application electronically by sending an email to mtgrecovery@truhome.com
About Short Sale
Sell your property and proceeds from the sale are used to pay off a portion of your mortgage balance when you owe more on your mortgage than the home is worth. This allows you to transition out of your home to avoid foreclosure. Relocation funds may be available. The remainder of your mortgage debt after the transfer of ownership may be forgiven, but there may be tax consequences – consult a tax advisor.
If you are requesting a Short Sale, please submit the following additional items:
If you have other types of income, are unable to locate the required documents, or have questions about the requirements, please contact us at 1-866-443-2750.
Please note: The Mortgage Assistance Application serves as a guideline for the information and documentation required for TruHome Solutions, LLC, and your lender to determine eligibility for mortgage assistance based on applicable investor guidelines. If additional documents are required, you will be notified by letter.
About Deed in Lieu
Transfer ownership of your property to us in exchange for relief from some or all of the mortgage debt. This allows you to transition out of your home if you are unable to sell your home to avoid foreclosure. Relocation funds may be available. The remainder of your mortgage debt after the transfer of ownership may be forgiven, but there may be tax consequences—consult a tax advisor.
Helpful Resources
Housing Counselor Information
To find a list of homeownership counselors or counseling organizations in your area, counseling, or assistance, visit the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) web or call 800-569-4287.
Visit the HUD Website
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Visit the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) where you’ll find videos and other helpful information on topics about managing your finances during this challenging time.
Contact the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) at (855) 411-2372.
Visit the CFPB Website
Fannie Mae Managing Financial Uncertainty
For additional information on how to avoid foreclosure, including help for military servicemembers, you may also visit Fannie Mae’s consumer website.
Visit Fannie Mae Here to Help Website
Freddie Mac Getting Help with Your Mortgage
If you’re struggling to make your mortgage payments due to a financial hardship or natural disaster, reach out today and start exploring your options. Help is available.
Visit Freddie Mac Getting Help with Your Mortgage Website
State Resources
Click the link below to get details and, if your state, district, or territory is currently accepting applications, apply.