Rate Freeze
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In the wake of 2007's rising foreclosure rates, the U.S. government negotiated with a series of mortgage-service companies to create a "Mortgage Rate Freeze" program to alleviate the financial strain of resetting interest rates for subprime borrowers in 2008. In theory, this program is designed to not only benefit a targeted group of homeowners but the economy as a whole by reducing foreclosures and, therefore, downward pressure on real estate prices. There is a wide range of estimates on the number of people this plan will help.As many as 1.2 million estimated by the Mortgage Banker Association.

The obvious benefit of the rate-freeze plan is for subprime borrowers who are facing an interest-rate reset in 2008. This plan could freeze their payments for five years, providing a lot of breathing room for those facing a payment they can't afford. Ideally, during this time, the homeowner will be able to build up enough equity, either through price appreciation or principal payments, to refinance at a lower rate, which generally requires the home owner to have about 20% equity in his or her home.
 
What are the basic criteria for Loan Modification?
Min/Max LTV: None
Min/Max DTI: Near 100%, $100-$300, $500 max spendable cash after expenses
Min/Max FICO: None
Current or Late on Mortgage? Either
NOD vs NOS: May be able to temporarily stop foreclosure process
Self-Employed vs Wage-Earner: We can work with both
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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