Help for the Hardest Hit Homeowners

Similar documents
TABLE XXXVI. EMPLOYEE/RETIREE HEALTH INSURANCE Jan-15

EPIDEMIOLOGY Update. The ASTHMA. Asthma in North Carolina: Adult Prevalence, Emergency Department Visits, and Hospitalizations.

Community Rehabilitation Program Counties Served Telephone State-Operated: WorkSource West WorkSource East

NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTIAL WEATHERIZATION WAGE DETERMINATION

Unrestrained Passenger Vehicle Occupant (Age>5) Fatalities by County North Carolina, 2006

UNC Nursing Programs

Legal Services. Publication date: September 1999 OVERVIEW. What is it? A program that provides free legal services in civil matters. Who is it for?

How To Increase Nursing Education In North Carolina

911 Fund Balances of PSAPs in North Carolina as of June 30, 2009

Survey of North Carolina and Federal Tax Incentives for Real Property Investment and Disposition Conducive to Arts-Driven Economic Development

STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES Public Comments

Report. Afterschool Programs. NC Center for Afterschool Programs Roadmap of Need A ROADMAP OF NEED... FALL 2010 HEALTH

AGED, BLIND, AND DISABLED MEDICAID MANUAL Transmitted by Change No.

NORTH CAROLINA. Agricultural Water Use. NCDA&CS 2 W. Edenton Street Raleigh, NC (919) Internet:

EDI Technical Specifications Form Year 2013-Revised

Community Care of North Carolina Dual Innovation Proposal. Denise Levis Hewson Director, Clinical Programs and Quality Improvement

Community Readiness Model

State-Funded County Level Programs for Victims of Domestic Violence

North Carolina Weatherization Assistance Program

SUBCHAPTER 06J NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAF SECTION ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES

Nurse Refresher Program for Registered Nurses

Foreclosure Prevention

THE North Carolina COMMUNITY COLLEGES FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT FOR TEACH PREPARATION. Eligibility Criteria

North Carolina Evidence-Based Healthy Aging Programs Department of Health & Human Services Division of Aging & Adult Services Spring 2014

Lenoir Rhyne University Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies UNDER DEVELOPMENT

How to Budget Your Money

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GRADUATE PROGRAMS: LICENSURE-ONLY STUDENT APPLICATION ($40.00 Fee)

State of North Carolina Department of Transportation

NC CAP Report. A Roadmap to Need... NC Center for Afterschool Programs FALL 2010

THE State of North Carolina

The North Carolina TASC Network. North Carolina TASC

SUBCHAPTER 3B - STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION SECTION ORGANIZATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS

2014 Rankings. North Carolina

2012 Rankings North Carolina

FFNE. Statewide. Nursing FOUNDATION FOR. Foundation for Nursing Excellence: Regionally Increasing Baccalaureate Nurses. North Carolina (RIBN)

An Affordable Option: Increasing Private School Access for Working-Class Families February 2013 With Revised Appendix

NC Division of Social Services Food Access in North Carolina

2013 Forsyth County. North Carolina. *With additional comments from the Forsyth County Department of Public Health

THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM

Overview of Juvenile Justice Community Programs for Legislative Research Commission Age of Juvenile Offenders Committee

ENERGY PROGRAMS WEATHERIZATION (WX) AND HEATING AND AIR REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT PROGRAM (HARRP)

Connect NC Committee Breakdown by County Projects Breakdown

Connect NC Committee Breakdown by Project Type Projects Breakdown

Find Your Local Workforce Office

2014 Ranking. Forsyth County. North Carolina Rankings. North Carolina

An Overview of the Rate Review Process

SENTENCING SERVICES PROGRAMS ADMINISTRATORS

Community Care of North Carolina. Advancing Accountable Care in NC

Report to the North Carolina General Assembly

Template Version Date: July 2015

North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health. Annual Report to the North Carolina Medical Society.

NC State Opioid Treatment Authority (NC SOTA) Practice Challenges and Opportunities

FAMILY CAREGIVING IN NORTH CAROLINA

You Don t Have to Be Perfect to be a Perfect Parent

3/26/2015. State and National School Nursing Overview Ann Nichols RN, MSN, NCSN State School Health Nurse Consultant

Fawn Rehabilitation in North Carolina

Cardiac Rehabilitation Facilities

North Carolina CoventryOne Health Plan Network Options

New Parent Initiative / First Time Motherhood Grant

Using Technology to Connect Health Care for People with Mental Illness

Revised January 21, 2016

No Childhood Asthma in North Carolina. Paul Buescher and Kathleen Jones-Vessey ABSTRACT

High-Speed Internet Access In North Carolina

North Carolina Education Research Data Center Technical Report #3B: Student Offenses Database, and

Incentives. Businesses grow and prosper here. Families do the same.

NC AmeriCorps Programs

Highlights of the North Carolina Public School Budget February 2014

North Carolina AgrAbility Partnership Resource Directory-Disability Service Providers

North Carolina Department of Public Safety

North Carolina Nonprofit Employment

Summary of High School Reform Efforts in North Carolina

SDITE and NCSITE. Summary of Technical Information Gathered from North Carolina Web Sites April 2009

Table of contents Elementary Schools 4 Middle Schools 9 High Schools 14

2012 Passing Rates for Nursing Graduates In The North Carolina Community College System

NORTH CAROLINA 2011 For a strong economy, the skills gap must be closed.

As of 10/06/2015. ANSON/Polkton South Piedmont Community College - LL Polk Campus

2013 Passing Rates for Nursing Graduates In The North Carolina Community College System

Carolinas HealthCare System

ASA Section on Survey Research Methods

TABLE OF CONTENTS. CONSOLIDATED FINDINGS Introduction...1 General Findings...2

Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services in North Carolina: A Look at the System and Who It Serves

2016 Summary of Benefits

North Carolina Retirement Syste List of Participants in the NC 401(k) and NC 457 Plans

Medicare Advantage plans

Seniors Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP) Training and Supporting the Volunteer Network

NC AmeriCorps Programs Contact Information

UNOFFICIAL RESULTS 2007 NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY SENATE CANDIDATES NOVEMBER 2, 2006 GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 14, :47 PM

How To Sell NC Newspaper Networks

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICE REGULATION CENTER FOR AIDE REGULATION AND EDUCATION

Affordability Profile

Payment of Property Taxes

Total Number of Foreign Students: 10,064. Part 1: Net Contribution to State Economy by Foreign Students ( )

Housing Market and Mortgage Performance in North Carolina

Brunswick County Date: February 4, 2016 Time: 6 pm Location: Brunswick Community College, Odell Williamson Auditorium, Leland

Principles of Drug Addiction Treatment for Criminal Justice Populations. APNC Fall Conference Wrightsville Beach, NC October 31, 2014

North Carolina Housing Finance Agency Fund Overview

North Carolina Department of Commerce Labor & Economic Analysis Division

Our current member institutions include:

North Carolina College Admissions Deadlines and Open House Information

How After-School Programs Help Students Do Better

Transcription:

A temporary setback doesn t have to mean a permanent loss Help for the Hardest Hit Homeowners For more information: www.ncforeclosureprevention.gov 1.888.623.8631

. The N.C. Foreclosure Prevention Fund offers help to North Carolina homeowners who are struggling to make their mortgage payments due to job loss or other temporary financial hardship, such as separation or divorce, serious illness or the death of a loved one,. The N.C. Foreclosure Prevention Fund is offered by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency, a self-supporting state agency, and funded through the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Hardest Hit Fund. Services are provided by participating HUD-approved counseling agencies statewide and there is no charge to the homeowner. Homeowners may be eligible for help through one of the following programs designed to help them prevent foreclosure. Mortgage Payment Program (MPP) MPP provides a zero-percent interest, non-recourse, deferred, subordinate loan that will be forgiven after 10 years. The loans will assist homeowners who are unemployed, re-employed or are dealing with a program eligible financial hardship on or after January 1, 2008. Loan funds can be used to bring past-due mortgage(s) current and/or pay monthly mortgage(s) and mortgage-related expenses (i.e., property taxes, fire insurance, mortgage insurance, and homeowner s association dues) while the homeowner seeks or trains for a new job. Homeowners will be eligible to receive up to $36,000 in assistance for up to 18 months, or up to 36 months if enrolled in school or job training. Second Mortgage Refinance Program (SMRP) SMRP provides a zero-percent interest, non-recourse, deferred, balloon, subordinate loan. The loan becomes due and payable if property is sold, refinanced or no longer owner occupied. Loans are repayable at the time of a sale or non rate/term refinance or will balloon at the end or maturity of the first lien. The loans will provide assistance to recovered, employed homeowners who have an unaffordable second mortgage due to a prior unemployment, under-employment, or other programeligible financial hardship on or after January 1, 2008. The program will extinguish an existing second mortgage up to $30,000 to achieve a monthly payment not exceeding 25% of the homeowner s current gross monthly income.

From the time a homeowner first makes contact to seek help, the process of applying for and receiving a loan through the N.C. Foreclosure Prevention Fund can take up to four weeks, and in certain cases, even longer. The amount of time required determining eligibility, approving the application, and paying funds to their mortgage servicer may depend on a number of factors. 1. The homeowner can call 1-888-623-8631, the NC Foreclosure Prevention Call Center to contact a participating HUD-approved housing counseling agency. 2. They are referred to a housing counselor to call to make an appointment or they may apply directly with us online at www.ncforeclosureprevention.gov. without the assistance of a housing counselor. 3. The homeowner will need to take time to put together the required financial and legal documents before his/her appointment or applying online. 4. The homeowner can apply online or can meet with the counselor to complete the application, which is submitted along with supporting documentation to the NC Housing Finance Agency. 5. The N.C. Housing Finance Agency reviews the application and responds within 30 to 45 days of receiving it. If the homeowner is 90 days or more delinquent upon acceptance of the application by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency, the Agency may place a 120-day stay-of-foreclosure on the property. 7. A title search is performed and current mortgage reinstatement information about the homeowner s mortgage is collected. If the title is found acceptable, the N.C. Housing Finance Agency prepares and sends a closing package to the counselor or the selected counseling entity. If the title is unacceptable, the counselor will work with the homeowner to try to resolve the issue so the loan process can continue. If applying directly, an Agency staff member will work with the homeowner to try and resolve the issue. 8. The counselor or closing entity sets up a closing date on the new loan within five days of receipt of the closing package. After the loan closes, the counselor submits the Deed of Trust to the Register of Deeds and submits closing documents to the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. 9. The N.C. Housing Finance Agency will review the closing documents and make the monthly payments directly to the loan servicer and other mortgage-related parties if applicable, such as the taxing authority, homeowner's insurance company, and homeowner's association. 10. The counselor or North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will stay in touch with the homeowners periodically throughout the loan period, to ensure they continue to meet eligibility requirements, such as searching or retraining for a job and continuing to reside in the home.

While eligibility requirements vary for each of the two programs in the N.C. Foreclosure Prevention Fund, knowing the minimum requirements up-front will give some idea if the homeowner should seek assistance. REQUIREMENTS: 1. Homeowner must be a North Carolina resident, a legal U. S. resident and must occupy the home as his/her principal residence. 2. Homeowner cannot currently owe more than $300,000 on all existing mortgages on the primary residence. 3. Homeowner must have lost a job or experienced a reduction in income through no fault of his/her own, or is facing or has faced a temporary financial hardship such as serious illness, separation, divorce, or death of a co-borrower on or after January 1, 2008 and needs to find new employment. 4. Homeowner must have a good mortgage payment history prior to the recent unemployment or income loss. During the six months prior to the hardship date, payments on the first mortgage cannot exceed 30 days past due. Payment history on other obligations is not considered. 5. Homeowner must demonstrate an ability to resume his/her mortgage payment once assistance ends; that is, be employable. 6. If self-employed and continuing in the business, homeowner must show taxable income for three of the previous five years. 7. Homeowner may own one additional property, unless in the business of property rentals. 8. Home may be a single family dwelling, condo, townhouse, modular or mobile home if attached to the ground and taxed as real property. 9. Only mortgages to financial institutions (not private parties) qualify.

1. Contact a housing counselor in a partner agency serving the area (see directory following). 2. Call 1-888-623-8631 for the counseling agency in the local area or for assistance in applying online at www.ncforeclosureprevention.gov. Hours: Monday through Thursday Friday Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The N.C. Foreclosure Prevention Fund partners with HUD-approved counseling agencies across the state. These agencies are dedicated to helping struggling homeowners by offering: free foreclosure prevention guidance, completing and submitting the application information about other housing assistance programs in case the homeowner doesn t qualify for a loan through the N.C. Foreclosure Prevention Fund

EASTERN REGION of the State AMEZ Housing Community Development Corporation 910-815-3826 Serves: Brunswick, Columbus, New Hanover & Pender counties Main Office: Wilmington (619 Nixon Street) Blue Springs-Hoke County Community Development Corporation 910-848-2377 Serves: Cumberland, Hoke, Richmond, Robeson & Scotland counties 910-904-0312 Main Office: Raeford (114 N. Main Street) Cape Fear Regional Community Development Corporation 910-202-3490 Serves: Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, New Hanover & Pender counties 910-762-7555 Main Office: Wilmington (500 Compton Street) Choanoke Area Development Association 252-539-3975 Serves: Bertie, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Northampton, Tyrell & Washington counties Main Office: Rich Square (120 Sessom Drive) Other Offices: Ahoskie, Roanoke Rapids & Windsor Cumberland Community Action Program/CCCS of Fayetteville 910-323-3192 Serves: Beaufort, Bladen, Brunswick, Carteret, Chatham, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Duplin, Greene, Harnett, Hoke, Hyde, Johnston, Jones, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Montgomery, Moore, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Pitt, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, Sampson, Scotland, Wayne & Wilson counties. Main Office: Fayetteville (316 Green Street) Other Offices: Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern, Smithfield, Southern Pines & Wilmington Greenville Housing Development Corporation 252-329-4056 *part of the Greenville Housing Authority Serves: Beaufort, Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir, Nash, Pitt & Washington counties Main Office: Greenville (1103 Broad Street) Kingdom Community Development Corporation 910-484-2722 Serves: Bladen, Cumberland, Harnett, Hoke, Lee Robeson & Sampson counties Main Office: Fayetteville (308 Green Street) Northeastern Community Development Corporation 252-338-5466 Serves: Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Pasquotank & Perquimans counties Main Office: Camden (154 Highway 158 East)

EASTERN REGION of the State (continued) Outer Banks Community Development Corporation 252-480-2507 Serves: Currituck, Dare, Hyde & Tyrell counties Main Office: Kill Devils Hills (115 S. Mustian Street) River City Community Development Corporation 252-331-2925 Serves: Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Pasquotank, Perquimans & Tyrell counties Main Office: Elizabeth City (501 E. Main Street) Robeson County Community Development Corporation 910-422-2003 Serves: Bladen, Columbus, Hoke, Robeson & Scotland counties Main Office: Rowland (114 E. Main Street) Rocky Mount-Edgecombe Community Development Corporation 252-212-5830 Serves: Edgecombe and Nash counties Main Office: Rocky Mount (148 S. Washington Street, Suite 108) Wilson Community Improvement Association 252-206-1204 Serves: Greene, Pitt, Wayne & Wilson counties Main Office: Wilson (504 E. Green Street)

CENTRAL REGION of the State Alliance Credit Counseling 866-303-3328 Serves: Alexander, Anson, Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly & Union counties Main Office: Charlotte (13777 Ballantyne Corporate Place, Suite 100) Charlotte Mecklenburg Housing Partnership, Inc. 704-343-4692 Serves: Cabarrus, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg & Union counties Main Office: Charlotte (4601 Charlotte Park Drive, Suite 350) Consumer Credit Counseling Services of Forsyth County 336-896-1191 Serves: Alleghany, Ashe, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Stokes, Surry & 888-474-8015 Yadkin counties Main Office: Winston-Salem (8064 North Point Boulevard, Suite 204) Other Offices: Kernersville, Mocksville, Statesville & Yadkinville Consumer Credit Counseling Services of Greater Greensboro 336-373-8882 Serves: Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham & Rowan counties Main Office: Greensboro (315 E. Washington Street) Other Offices: Asheboro, Burlington, High Point, Lexington, Salisbury, Wentworth & Yanceyville Consumer Education Services, Inc. 866-635-6189 Serves: Alamance, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Halifax, Harnett, Johnston, Lee, Lenoir, Nash, Orange, Pitt, Vance, Wake, Wayne & Wilson counties Main Office: Raleigh (3700 Barrett Drive) Davidson County Community Action, Inc. 336-249-0240 Serves: Davidson, Davie, Forsyth & Randolph counties Main Office: Lexington (15 E. Second Avenue) Durham Affordable Housing Coalition 919-683-1185 Serves: Alamance, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Johnston, Orange, Person, Vance, Wake & Warren counties Main Office: Durham (400 W. Main Street, # 408) Durham Regional Financial Center 919-682-5788 Serves: Alamance, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Orange, Person 877-684-2778 & Wake counties Main Office: Durham (2530 Meridian Parkway Other Offices: Hillsborough & Oxford Family Services Inc. of Gaston County / CCCS of Gaston County 704-862-0702 Serves: Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell & Lincoln counties Main Office: Gastonia (214 E. Franklin Boulevard) Other Offices: Lincolnton & Statesville

Franklin-Vance-Warren Opportunities, Inc. 252-492-0161 Serves: Franklin, Granville, Person, Vance & Warren counties Main Office: Henderson (116 Young Street) Greensboro Housing Coalition 336-965-9809 Serves: Guilford County 336-691-9521 Main Office: Greensboro (122 N. Elm Street, Suite M-2) Guilford County Homeownership Center 336-553-0956 Serves: Alamance, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph & Rockingham counties. Main Office: Greensboro (122 N. Elm Street, Suite 504) Monroe-Union County Community Development Corporation 704-283-8804 Serves: Union County Main Office: Monroe (349 E. Franklin Street) Prosperity Unlimited 704-933-7405 Serves: Cabarrus, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Rowan & Stanly counties Main Office: Kannapolis (1660 Garnet Street, Suite A) Other Offices: Locust and Mooresville Raleigh Area Development Authority 919-807-8400 Serves: Cumberland, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Harnett, Johnston, Lee, Nash, Wake, Wayne & Wilson counties Main Office: Raleigh (4030 Wake Forest Road, Suite 205) Salisbury Community Development Corporation 704-638-2154 Serves: Davidson, Iredell & Rowan counties Main Office: Salisbury (1400 West Bank Street) Telamon Corporation 919-899-9911 Serves: Durham, Franklin, Harnett, Johnston & Wake counties Main Office: Raleigh (5560 Munford Road, Suite 202) Other Office: Clayton Triangle Family Services 919-821-1770 Serves: Chatham, Durham, Johnston, Orange & Wake counties ext. 125 Main Office: Raleigh (700 Blue Ridge Road, Suite 101) Other Office: Durham United Family Services 704-332-9034 Serves: Anson, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg & Union counties Main Office: Charlotte (601 E. Fifth Street) Other Offices: Cornelius, Concord & Monroe White Oak Foundation 919-362-6799 Serves: Chatham, Durham & Wake counties Main Office: Apex (1621 White Oak Church Road)

WESTERN REGION of the State Cleveland County Community Development Center 704-480-7701 Serves: Cleveland County Main Office: Shelby (823 W. Warren Street) Consumer Credit Counseling Services of the Carolina Foothills 828-288-7062 Serves: Polk & Rutherford counties Main Office: Spindale (200 Ohio Street) Northwestern Regional Housing Authority 828-264-6683 Serves: Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Mitchell, Watauga, Wilkes & Yancey counties Main Office: Boone (869 Highway 105 Extension, Suite 10) Other Offices: North Wilkesboro Olive Hill Community Economic Development Corporation 828-433-8470 Serves: Burke, Catawba, Caldwell & McDowell counties Main Office: Morganton (420-C West Flemington Drive) On Track Financial Education & Counseling Services 828-255-5166 Serves: Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, 800-737-5485 Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Swain, Transylvania, Watauga & Yancey counties Main Office: Asheville (50 S. French Broad Avenue, Suite 227) Western Piedmont Council of Governments 828-322-9191 Serves: Alexander, Burke, Caldwell & Catawba counties Main Office: Hickory (936 Fourth Street, SW)