Home » » Do I Need to Contact the IRS for a Lien If I Want a HAMP Modification Loan?

Do I Need to Contact the IRS for a Lien If I Want a HAMP Modification Loan?

Written By video massa on Jumat, 25 Oktober 2013 | 00.25

Do I Need to Contact the IRS for a Lien If I Want a HAMP Modification Loan?

The Internal Revenue Service ties federal tax debt to real estate property with liens. Rooted in Old French, the word "lien" means "tie" or "bond," according to the American Heritage Dictionary. Since the mortgage crisis began in 2007, millions of distressed homeowners have had the opportunity to modify their mortgage loan terms. The IRS is willing to help such homeowners by subordinating its tax liens, but they must be notified and agree.

The Basics

    Effective January 1, 2009 through the end of 2012, the Home Affordable Modification Program (HAMP) is a federal initiative to help at-risk homeowners avoid foreclosure. General borrower eligibility criteria includes: imminent risk of default or already delinquent; subject property is owner-occupied; mortgage was originated prior to 2009; and the mortgage does not exceed $729, 750.

    Homeowners may request a HAMP modification directly from their lender or mortgage servicing company. They may also get assistance from a nonprofit or for-profit third party to work on their behalf. Lenders participate in HAMP on a voluntary basis and the loan may be altered temporarily or permanently.

Function

    The homeowner or her lender may contact the IRS if a federal tax lien on the property inhibits refinance or modification of their home loan. A HAMP modification differs from a refinance of an underwater mortgage, although both have the same goal -- to help people keep their homes.

    In late 2008, the IRS announced its commitment to helping lenders expedite homeowner retention processes by subordinating its tax liens. Many times, tax liens take priority in repayment over mortgages, keeping homeowners from selling, refinancing or modifying a loan without first repaying the tax debt.

Publication 784

    If you currently have a tax lien on your principal residence and need to modify the loan, contact the IRS or tell your lender before modifying through HAMP. The lender wants to know that the IRS has agreed to subordinate their debt to secondary priority, behind the modified mortgage, before they agree to change your loan terms.

    You must apply for a certificate of lien subordination using IRS Publication 784, available on the IRS website. Mail it to the appropriate Collection Advisory Group address for your region.

Considerations

    Indicate the lender's name, contact information and that the subordination request is for a loan modification transaction on Publication 784. The IRS must determine that the homeowner is more likely to repay the tax debt, the IRS will get more money, or collections will be facilitated as a result of the subordination and subsequent loan modification. You may need to complete and sign an attached statement to the fact. The IRS advises homeowners to notify their lenders early in the modification process of existing tax liens and submit Publication 784 at least 30 days before modification is to be completed.


  • What do I need to know before I file a complaint? Federal ...

    www.federalreserveconsumerhelp.gov/about/before-i-file-a-complaint.cfm

    If you have a problem with a bank or other financial institution, contact the Federal Reserve for help.

  • U.S. Department of the Treasury

    www.treasury.govBonds and Securities Forms Treasury Payments Coins and Currency

    Data Center. The Department of the Treasury's Data Center offers visitors raw data, graphs, and charts on topics ranging from Treasury interest rates to the Recovery ...

  • Realtor Magazine Real Estate Tips, Trends, Data & More

    realtormag.realtor.org

    Ten years ago this month, Mary Wallace became a real estate professional. Her first six months were brutal. But she stuck with it, which she says was the best ...

  • Do I need to file bankruptcy after foreclosure? Robert ...

    robertweed.com/2010/08/21/do-i-need-to-file-bankruptcy-after...

    Do I need to file bankruptcy after foreclosure?As a Virginia bankruptcy lawyer, I talk to about a dozen people a month who have already lost their home to foreclosure.

  • Mortgage Forum By LoanSafe

    www.loansafe.org/forum

    LoanSafe.org is America's 1 mortgage forum. Get free help with your home loan today.

  • For the loan you need 24/7 - 247 Cashline Borrow up to 1000

    www.247cashline.com

    For the loan you need 24/7 Borrow up to 1000 now. Quick Decision; High Acceptance Rates; All Credit Types Considered; No Calls, Fax or Paperwork

  • Home Foreclosure and Debt Cancellation - Internal Revenue Service

    www.irs.gov/uac/Home-Foreclosure-and-Debt-Cancellation

    Dec 11, 2008 Home Foreclosure and Debt Cancellation. Update Dec. 11, 2008 The Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act of 2007 generally allows taxpayers to exclude ...

  • The Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act and Debt Cancellation

    www.irs.gov/Individuals/The-Mortgage-Forgiveness-Debt-Relief-Act...

    The Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act and Debt Cancellation . If you owe a debt to someone else and they cancel or forgive that debt, the canceled amount may be ...

  • I Inherited a House - Do I have to Refinance the Mortgage? : North ...

    www.ncestateplanningblog.com/2009/01/articles/real-property/i...

    No - in most cases. Mortgages generally contain "Due on Sale" clauses, which say that the lender can call the mortgage due upon transfer of

  • Apple - Start

    www.apple.com/startpage

    Aug 09, 2013 Shop the Apple Online Store. Grab the gear you need for a great semester. And enjoy free shipping. Shop now

Share this article :

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar

 
Support : Your Link | Your Link | Your Link
Copyright © 2013. A Mortgage - All Rights Reserved
Template Created by Creating Website Published by Mas Template
Proudly powered by Blogger