Your lender might just play ball.

If you can’t pay your mortgage, you may be able to have it modified. Here’s what to look for.

A loan modification is a change to your original loan terms. You can request a loan modification from your mortgage lender if you can no longer afford your monthly payments, but it’s important to know ...

If you're struggling with mortgage payments, a loan modification can change the terms of your mortgage without refinancing. Some or all of the mortgage lenders featured on our site are advertising ...

This memorandum discusses certain tax considerations in connection with forbearances, waivers and other modifications with respect to a mortgage loan that is held by a REMIC or about to be contributed ...

Mortgage brokers piling in To some struggling homeowners, the salesman behind the mortgage modification sales pitch might sound familiar, says Curtis Novy, a California-based mortgage broker who is ...

The purpose of this letter is to address questions regarding whether adverse action notices under Regulation B (Equal Credit Opportunity) are required for mortgage loan modification declinations, ...

While the media today focused mostly on the testimony of former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan before the Senate Banking Committee, there was other news coming out of the hearing. Federal ...

The commercial real estate landscape is experiencing a transformative wave with loan modifications soaring to nearly $40 billion over the past three years. Our research team at CRED iQ examined the ...

The State of Nevada has enacted the Uniform Mortgage Modification Act (UMMA or the Act) as Assembly Bill 192, which will become effective on October 1, 2025. The UMMA was prepared by the National ...

A loan modification is an agreement between a borrower and a lender to permanently change the terms of a mortgage. You'll need to prove financial hardship in order to qualify for a loan modification.