Foreclosure
Mitigation Services
Help
Mitigate Homeowner Pain
By
Resolving Mortgage Problems
As
lenders work to
find ways to avoid foreclosure, certified foreclosure mitigation
specialists
are in short supply and high demand.
(Mesa, Arizona, USA)
– As the foreclosure
crisis continues to
spread with relentless momentum, millions of homeowners and their
mortgage
companies are desperate for help. One of the biggest needs is for
qualified
professionals who know how to creatively resolve delinquencies and
foreclosures. These foreclosure mitigation experts are few and far
between, at
a time when America needs them most – and the industry is willing to
pay top
dollar for their services.
Foreclosure
mitigation specialists are educated and trained to figure out ways to
resolve
defaults, delinquencies, and foreclosures in a way that benefits both
the
borrower and the lender. The role of a foreclosure mitigation expert is
to
negotiate on behalf of the distressed homeowner, while also suggesting
creative
but financially feasible ways to solve problems and save both the
homeowner and
the lender money.
Those already
established within the real estate industry – for instance, real estate
brokers, loan officers, and mortgage brokers – are in the best position
to work
as certified foreclosure mitigation specialists and earn a second
income. Or by
simply referring business to mitigation agencies they can solve
problems that
would otherwise impede their own success. They earn a commission on the
referral and perform a valuable service to their clients who are under
financial pressure and may be about to lose their credit, their home,
or both.
President Bush
has urged lenders to work out solutions with homeowners, but so far the
results
are meager. 70 percent of distressed borrowers are not on track to get
out of
trouble, despite promises by lenders to voluntarily rework loans.
Part of
the
problem is that lenders are not in the business of mitigation, so they
do not
have the talent, the skill, or the human resources to address the
avalanche of
cases not in process. Meanwhile, some foreclosure investors present
themselves
as mitigation agents so that they can put themselves in a position to
capitalize upon the duress of homeowners.
But
genuine foreclosure mitigation has nothing
to do with predatory practices. Rather than take advantage of bad
situations,
mitigation resolves them for the benefit of everyone involved. For
example, a
loan officer who cannot qualify a homeowner for urgent refinancing
because of
lingering debt problems can refer the case to a loss mitigation
service. The
homeowner gets rescued, and the loan officer earns a commission. Or the
loan
officer attends training and gets certified to do foreclosure
mitigation. Then –
at a time when the lending business is virtually stagnant – the
certified
professional can focus on resolving foreclosures. Everyone wins, and
the
presence of additional mitigation experts fills the nation’s emergency
need for
qualified personnel.

|