And this is also why banks LOVE loan modifications. Even though theymake less money, it
ʼ
s better for them in the long run.
How Loan Modification Works
This is the tricky part, and it
ʼ
s why I always suggest that you don
ʼ
t take aHome Depot do-it-yourself approach.For one thing, as I said above, for many people this is the last chance youhave to avoid foreclosure. It
ʼ
s important that this not be taken lightly.Even experienced loan modification attorneys get told “No” by banks moreoften than they
ʼ
re told yes.But here
ʼ
s the big difference -- for most of us, if the banks says no, it
ʼ
ssimply game over. Your home is gone. And believe me, you
ʼ
ll wish you hadgone with that professional at that point.But there
ʼ
s no going back.But here
ʼ
s where attorneys just get started. If the banks says no, the lawyergoes back to them and asks again.If they say no a second time, then maybe he asks again, but this time hestarts hinting at performing a loan audit and hauling the bank into court ifeven one period is upside down in that contract.And believe me, banks DO NOT want any part of that. If they lose that kindof case, the attorney can try and have the entire loan THROWNCOMPLETELY OUT. Imagine that.So the banks are going to take this a little bit more seriously if they knowthe person on the other end of the line isn
ʼ
t even a little bit afraid abouttaking them on and making their attorneys earn that retainer.
Add a Comment