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Q: If I have financial problems, can Ocwen help?
A: Yes. Our Early Intervention staff is available to speak to you about
options and to possibly make a referral to our Home Retention Department,
where trained associates can discuss payment solutions. You may
contact our Early Intervention staff directly at (800) 446-2936, Monday
-Thursday from 8:00 AM - 11:00 PM, Friday from 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM,
Saturday from 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM, and Sunday 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM ET.
Q: What does Ocwen's Home Retention Department handle?
A: The Home Retention Department considers requests for relief
due to financial hardship. This information will be required in
writing, along with updated financial statements to allow Ocwen
to assess the situation and recommend options and appropriate payment
plans.
Q: If I find that I will not be able to make my payment
on time, should I tell you?
A: YES. It is important that we know if you are having temporary
financial difficulties. If you find you will not be able to meet
your obligation on or before your monthly payment due date, please
contact us.
Q: If I am making payments on a Forbearance Agreement,
will I continue to accrue late fees? If I make my payments as agreed
under the Forbearance Agreement, how will my credit be reported?
A: All payments past due under the terms of the original Mortgage
or Note (contract) during this Forbearance Agreement continue to
accrue monthly late fees. Your account will be reported to the credit
bureaus as contractually delinquent until brought current.
Q: Where can I find information about agencies that may be
able to provide assistance?
A: A HUD counseling agency may be able to provide you with assistance. To
locate the HUD approved counseling agency in your area, call the HUD Housing
Counseling Service at (800) 569-4287 or consult HUD's website at
www.HUD.gov.
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