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Experiencing Financial Trouble?
Are you having trouble making your payments? If a life changing event is impacting your financial well-being, PNC wants to help.
Unexpected events may impact your ability to make your home loan payments. We understand and we're ready to help discuss how you can get back on track.
Life changing events impacting your finances can occur. A few examples to consider are the following:
- Are you unemployed?
- Have you had a reduction in your income?
- Does illness or injury prevent you from making your loan payments?
- Has divorce affected your ability to make loan payments?
- Has any other unexpected life event affected your ability to make your loan payment?
The first step is to contact us to discuss your personal situation. This will allow us to provide you with the right loan options to meet your needs and get you started on a home loan assistance plan that’s right for you and your family.
We Can Help
If you find yourself in any of these situations, please don’t hesitate to request assistance from PNC by contacting a PNC Borrower Assistance Representative today.
PNC Borrower Assistance Representative:
Mortgage: 1-800-523-8654
Home Equity: 1-866-622-2657 ext. 44700
Fax: 1-855-288-3974
Mon – Thurs: 8am – 9pm ET
Fri: 8am – 5pm ET
Sat: 8am – 2pm ET
Write to Us:
PNC Bank
Attn: Loss Mit Mods/B6-YM10-01-1
P.O. Box 1820
Dayton OH 45401-1820
Key Steps to Getting Started
Let's review steps for applying for hardship assistance if staying in your home is an option you're considering.
Step 1:
Call to discuss your situation.
A PNC Borrower Assistance Representative is ready to assist you.
Mortgage: 1-800-523-8654
Home Equity: 1-866-622-2657 ext. 44700
Step 2:
Review the Hardship Assistance Application.
If applicable, your PNC Borrower Assistance Representative may advise you to:
- Complete the PNC Hardship Assistance Application.
- Submit your completed Hardship Assistance Application to us via fax or mail.
Supporting Documents:
- Download the Checklist to help stay organized throughout the Hardship Assistance process.
- Download the Application Guide for step-by-step instructions on successfully completing the PNC Hardship Assistance Application.
Step 3:
You've Submitted Your PNC Application.
- PNC will review your application and verify all documents for completion[1]
- PNC will determine your eligibility for a loan modification or other assistance options
- PNC will complete the eligibility process within 30 days from the time we receive your complete application
- After our review, you will receive a written determination letter offering you all loan assistance options for which you qualify
If you have any questions, please contact us:
Mortgage: 1-800-523-8654
Home Equity: 1-866-622-2657 ext. 44700
Understand Your Options
When considering your financial and home ownership options, think about your goals. We have various hardship assistance options that may fit your needs.
Loan Modification Program
Loan Modification Program
If you can no longer afford to make monthly loan payments, you may qualify for a loan modification to make them more affordable.
Am I Eligible?
Some of the initial eligibility guidelines for the Loan Modification Program include:
- Your loan payment ratio (including taxes, insurance, and home owners association dues) based on gross income, must meet program guidelines
- If you previously defaulted on a payment during your Trial Payment Plan or Modification you may still qualify
Print a hard copy of the application and mail or fax it to us:
Liquidation Foreclosure Alternative (LFA)
Liquidation Foreclosure Alternative (LFA)
The Liquidation foreclosure Alternative includes additional foreclosure avoidance options, such as Short Sale and Deed-in-Lieu of Foreclosure.
Am I Eligible?
To be considered for LFA, you must be considered for other loan modifications or retention programs that are offered. You may have the opportunity to be considered for LFA if you lack other options and request a short sale or deed-in-lieu.
We will consider you for LFA if you:
- Do not qualify for a Trial Period Plan OR
- Do not successfully complete a trial period OR
- Are delinquent on a modification by missing at least two consecutive payments OR
- Request a short sale or deed-in-lieu
You must provide a marketable title, free and clear of other mortgages, liens, or other encumbrances.
Other Alternatives
We understand that there are events and circumstances that may cause you to fall behind on your loan payments. If you have found yourself in this situation, please contact us. A variety of assistance programs may be available depending upon your circumstances.
What if I start having financial problems and can't make my payment in a timely manner?
If you are having financial difficulties, it’s always best to make us aware of your situation. We may have a payment program available to help you through your financial hardship. To learn more call to speak with a PNC Borrower Assistance Representative:
Mortgage: 1-800-523-8654
Home Equity: 1-866-622-2657 ext. 44700
My spouse is obligated to make the home loan payments under our divorce agreement. Am I still liable?
If you signed the Note and Mortgage, you are still liable for the payments.
A divorce agreement does not alter your obligation to make payments.
If I deeded my interest in the property to my spouse or someone else, does this remove my liability?
No. Deeding your interest in the property to someone else only means that you no longer own the home. You are still obligated to make payments, as stated in your Note and Mortgage.
What if my loan is in foreclosure and I want to reinstate my home loan?
You can reinstate your loan at any time up to the confirmation of foreclosure sale date if you pay all past due payments plus any fees and costs associated with the foreclosure.
In some states, the mortgagor can redeem the property after the Sheriff sale date. Redemption involves a total due payment to a court official, for the amount that was established by the foreclosure action.
How does the Short Sale work?
In a Short Sale, you will list the property with a licensed Real Estate Agent. The sale of the property is typically for less than the full amount due on the loan. When an acceptable offer is received, the servicer or investor must approve the offer and terms of the contract. Upon completion of the short sale, the lien on your property will be removed; however, you may continue to be responsible for any deficiency amount owed on the loan after the short sale proceeds are applied. There may be tax consequences if the deficiency amount is waived. Please consult your tax advisor.
If you have received an offer to buy your house and haven’t started the Short Sale process, you might still qualify. Contact us immediately for details.
How does the Deed-in-Lieu of Foreclosure work?
With the Deed-in-Lieu of Foreclosure, you voluntarily transfer ownership of your property to the servicer or investor in full satisfaction of the total amount due. The servicer or investor may require that you list and market the property before they agree to a deed-in-lieu arrangement.
Other terms and conditions apply to the Short Sale and Deed-in-Lieu programs. Contact a PNC Borrower Assistance Representative for more details:
Mortgage: 1-800-523-8654
Home Equity: 1-866-622-2657 ext. 44700
What happens if there has been a death or divorce with one or more of the borrowers?
There still may be options and opportunity to retain or liquidate the property. Please contact a PNC Borrower Assistance Representative for more details:
Mortgage: 1-800-523-8654
Home Equity: 1-866-622-2657 ext. 44700
How can I determine the identity of my loan servicer?
You should contact the lender or the company identified on your monthly loan statement or coupon book to confirm the identity of your loan servicer.
How do I know if my loan is owned or guaranteed by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac?
Both Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have established toll-free telephone numbers and websites to make this data available. On the website you may enter information to determine if either agency owns or has securitized your existing loan.
Contact Resources
Fannie Mae: 1-800-2FANNIE (8AM - 8PM ET)
www.knowyouroptions.com/loanlookup
Freddie Mac: 1-800-FREDDIE (8AM-8PM ET)
Financial Assistance Documents
- Hardship Assistance Application – Information and forms to help begin the eligibility process for financial assistance
- Hardship Assistance Checklist - Detailed checklist to help you stay organized throughout the Hardship Assistance process.
- Hardship Assistance Guide - Helpful guide in starting the Hardship Application process
Additional Financial Hardship Assistance Documents
- PNC Mortgage Loan Modification Denial Appeal Form
- Monthly Household Expenses/Debt Addendum
- Dodd-Frank Certification Form
- Sample Profit and Loss Statement for Self-Employed Homeowners Form
- Borrower Hardship Certification Form
- Social Security Administration Authorization Form
- Statement of Information Form
Outside Resources
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development:
http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD
NeighborWorks®:
http://nw.org/network/index.asp
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC):
http://www.helpwithmybank.gov/
Hope Now:
Important Legal Disclosures and Information
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Provided we receive your application at least 38 days before a scheduled foreclosure sale.
PNC and PNC HomeHQ are registered service marks of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. ("PNC"). PNC is a registered service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”). All loans are provided by PNC Bank, National Association, a subsidiary of PNC, and are subject to credit approval and property appraisal.
PNC Bank, National Association. Member FDIC.
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