
Repayment Plan
Catch up on missed payments gradually — no lump sum required.
See If This Fits My SituationHow it works
- 01Size the arrearsAdd missed payments, late fees, and any escrow shortage — that's the amount to spread.
- 02Agree the scheduleThe servicer divides the arrears across an agreed number of months on top of your regular payment. Longer plans mean smaller add-ons.
- 03Perform to completionMake every payment on time and the loan is current at the end; foreclosure activity stops while you perform.
Advantages
- No lump sum needed
- Fast to set up
- Loan terms stay unchanged
- Foreclosure pauses while you perform
Trade-offs
- Monthly outlay is temporarily higher than normal
- Requires genuinely restored income
- Missing a plan payment can restart everything
Best for
- Hardship is over and income is restored
- A few months behind, not deeply delinquent
- Homeowners who can pay a bit more than the normal payment
Repayment Plan questions
How long can a mortgage repayment plan last?
Commonly three to twelve months. If you'd need longer than that to catch up, a loan modification that rolls the arrears into the loan is usually the better tool.
General information, not legal or financial advice. Results depend on your lender, loan, and state. Homeowner Foreclosure Prevention charges no upfront fees; free HUD counseling is available at 800-569-4287.
See if repayment plan fits your situation
Answer a few quick questions and a specialist will rank every option for your exact circumstances — this one included.
- Foreclosure specialists, no pressure
- Every option explained in plain English
- Free consultation — no upfront fees
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