The lender or originator in a foreclosure is the bank/mortgage company which lends the homeowner money to purchase a home. The loan servicer, however, is different. It is the company that handles the management of the mortgage account. In some instances, the lender is also the loan servicer -- however, it is typical for the lender to sell the right to service the loan to another company (the loan servicer). This sale is often referred to as "transfer of servicing rights." That servicer in turn can also hire another party, referred to as a "subservicer," to take on the mortgage management duties. Homeowners are sometimes surprised and confused by notices of these kinds of "transfer of servicing rights," although they are commonplace practices.
How do loan servicers manage a mortgage account?
Loan servicers can manage mortgage accounts by:
What should a homeowner look out for when a loan servicer initiates a foreclosure?
While managing the mortgage account, loan servicers sometimes make errors such as:
It is important for homeowners to thorougly audit their mortgage accounts and identify any such errors, as they can be used as part of their defense in the foreclosure case. At The Law Center, we are a team of specialists that are passionate and up to date about the foreclosure process from start to finish and helping homeowners at the highest level. Our staff and attorneys approach each client and each property as a new challenge, one that requires thorough analysis, zealous representation, and thoughtful strategy. It’s your home, let The Law Center help you defend it.
Call us now and speak with a foreclosure expert on how you can make the foreclosure process work for you -- not against you. (312) 600-8815
223 W Jackson Blvd
Suite 630
Chicago, Illinois 60606
Disclaimer – The Law Center, LLC is not a debt collector and is not affiliated with your mortgage lender, service or any government entity. The attorney responsible for the content of this advertisement is IL Attorney B. Fard. Nothing on this website is to be construed as a guarantee or prediction of result. No recipient of content from this site, client, whether current or otherwise, should act or refrain from acting based on information at this site. Any and all information on this website is not intended to, nor does it, constitute or establish an attorney-client relationship.