Observe all deadlines that give the entity that manages your loan. Stay in your home during the process of prevention, because if you move, you may not qualify for certain types of assistance. If you rent your house, it will no longer be your principal residence and will become an investment property. Chances are that this situation prevents you to enjoy the benefits of any other type of additional assistance that could provide the administrator of your loan to try to resolve their problems. If you choose this route, make sure the amount of income received by the rent is significant enough to help you get a loan and meet payments.
Consider giving up your home without facing foreclosure not all situations can be addressed through prevention programs for implementation established by the mortgage lender that handles your mortgage. If you are not able to keep your home, or do not want to keep, consider the following options: Sell your home: If you put your home for sale or has a pending sales contract, the administrator may postpone their loan enforcement proceedings. This approach can work if the amount from the sale of the property have enough to pay the entire loan balance plus expenses related to the sale of the house (for example, the commission of your real estate agent). Sell your home in these conditions would also avoid paying late fees and legal costs, in this way, it could avoid affecting your credit score and enable it to protect the value net of depreciation or mortgage on their accumulation property.