Protect Your Piece of American Dream

Whitney recognizes that many homeowners are facing challenging and difficult times. Timely monthly payments for some are becoming a struggle due to situations that are beyond your control. Unemployment, underemployment, and skyrocketing expenses, just to name a few, are contributing to unforeseen financial hardships. Whitney's Homeownership Assistance Program is designed to help eligible homeowners from going into foreclosure by maintaining a monthly payment on their mortgage.

Please know that the Whitney is committed to partnering with you to protect your piece of the American dream. Here's how you can get started:

 Download this form and use the information checklist to assist you in gathering the necessary documentation.
After gathering the information on the checklist, complete the Homeownership Assistance Questionnaire.
 
Bring the entire package to any Whitney Banker or use the fax cover sheet that precedes the Homeownership Assistance Questionnaire and fax the information to 1-866-448-1180. Together, this information will help us to help you.

Once we receive all requested information and documentation, we will determine if you are eligible based upon your circumstances. If you are eligible, we will look at your monthly income and housing costs, including past due payments, and determine a manageable mortgage payment. Past due taxes and applicable insurances will also be considered. No fees are charged to take advantage of this opportunity to modify your mortgage and retain ownership of your home.

 

For more information on our Homewnership Assistance Program, please contact a Whitney Banker at 1-800-844-4450.

 

Special Credit Criteria Apply. Terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Whitney is attempting to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Notwithstanding anything on this website to the contrary, special credit criteria apply to the Homeownership Assistance Program.


Important Resources

 



The Federal Trade Commission

Tips and resources on money matters.

Consumer Information from

The Federal Reserve

Guide to Avoiding Foreclosure

from the

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development



from the

US Department of the Treasury



from the

Financial Services Roundtable