Programs that
can help you
  • Loan Modification
    Programs Available Now!
  • $75 Billion in Federal Assistance
  • 1 in 9 homeowners qualify
  • Available for mortgages
    up to $729,750
In the News
Rising Home Foreclosures
Obama Mortgage Foreclosure Relief
Hot Spots of Home Foreclosures
Maxine Waters Loan Modification Blues

Take Action Now!

Millions of families are at risk of losing their homes. This creates a ripple effect that extends to communities, banks and government. The Home Affordable Loan Modification was developed to address this scenario. Up to four million at-risk homeowners will avoid foreclosure and lower their monthly mortgage payments under this comprehensive $75 billion rescue plan.

We make it easy for you to take advantage of this new program or help you to find other alternatives. Whether you are behind on your payments, or at risk, receive a free consultation with RLA.

Click here or call 1-800-841-9265.


Loan Modification Programs
New Federal Assistance
President Obama's new Home Affordable Loan Modification will help close to four million at-risk homeowners avoid foreclosure by helping them reduce their monthly mortgage payments. One out of every nine homeowners, nationwide, will benefit from this program.
RLA Modification Services
Let us represent you
Our professional services can help lower your mortgage payment to a more affordable level. Whether you are currently behind on your payments or at risk of not making your future payments, we can help.
Protect Yourself
Homeowners beware
Many questionable enterprises do not have the expertise or desire to provide loan modification services, and are mainly interested in defrauding you and your family.

loan modification
Lender agrees to modify the terms of your mortgage without requiring you to refinance. This can be a reduction of principal, reduction of interest rate, reduction of monthly payment, etc. If any changes are made, it is called a modification.

foreclosure
The legal process by which a borrower in default under a mortgage is deprived of his or her interest in the mortgaged property. This usually involves a forced sale of the property at public auction with the proceeds of the sale being applied to the mortgage debt.