Biweekly Mortgage Payments: Save Thousands Over Time
Biweekly payments result in one extra payment yearly, cutting 4-6 years off your mortgage. Learn how to set up biweekly payments and calculate savings.
Tips for managing your existing mortgage. From payments to modifications to paying off early.
13 articles
Biweekly payments result in one extra payment yearly, cutting 4-6 years off your mortgage. Learn how to set up biweekly payments and calculate savings.
During divorce, you can sell the home, refinance to remove a spouse or have one party assume the loan. Learn how to protect your credit and finances.
An escrow shortage means your account doesn't have enough to cover taxes or insurance. Learn why it happens and your options for handling the increase.
Get out of your mortgage by selling, refinancing, assuming or through hardship options. Learn the costs and consequences of each exit strategy.
Pay off your mortgage years early with these strategies. Biweekly payments, extra principal and refinancing tactics that actually work.
Your mortgage statement shows payment breakdown, escrow balance, remaining principal and transaction history. Learn what each section means.
Remove someone from your mortgage through refinancing, loan assumption or selling. Learn the process for divorce, buyouts and co-borrower removal.
Forbearance temporarily pauses or reduces your mortgage payments during hardship. Learn how to apply, repayment options and credit impacts.
A loan modification permanently changes your mortgage terms. Learn how to qualify and what changes are possible.
Use our mortgage recast calculator logic to see your new payment. Recasting costs $150-$500 vs thousands for refinancing. Learn how loan recasting works.
When your mortgage servicer changes, your loan terms stay the same. Learn what to expect, how to avoid scams and what rights you have during the transfer.
When a homeowner dies, the mortgage doesn't disappear. Heirs can assume the loan, refinance, sell the property or let it go to foreclosure.
Missing one mortgage payment triggers a late fee after 15 days. After 30 days, it hits your credit. Learn the full timeline and how to catch up.