We accept the following payment types: One-Time Online; Monthly AutoPay; Biweekly AutoPay; Phone; Mail; Western Union® Quick Collect® MoneyGram® ExpressPayment®

Setting up AutoPay —Biweekly or Monthly—is quick, easy, and free. You can also set up AutoPay by completing and returning one of these forms: Monthly AutoPay Authorization Form. Biweekly AutoPay Authorization Form. Explains how Biweekly AutoPay works, the eligibility criteria, ...

Learn six tips to pay off your mortgage faster, such as making extra payments, switching to biweekly payments, or refinancing to a shorter term. Find out how to apply your principal payments and save money on interest.

Setting up AutoPay—Biweekly or Monthly—is quick, easy, and free. You can also set up AutoPay by completing and returning one of these forms: Monthly AutoPay Authorization Form; Biweekly AutoPay Authorization Form

You can also make a one-time payment through your online account. Check out our Smart Calendar for important information about your due date, grace period, and more. Here’s a video on how it works and where to find it:

Learn six tips to pay off your mortgage faster, such as making extra payments, switching to biweekly payments, or refinancing to a shorter term. Find out how to apply your principal payments and save money on interest.

First, select the payment frequency—Monthly or Biweekly, if eligible. Monthly: This option maintains the original payoff timeframe and loan terms. Biweekly: This option helps reduce the overall interest paid on the loan and accelerates the payoff by making two extra half paymen...

Setting up AutoPay —Biweekly or Monthly—is quick, easy, and free. You can also set up AutoPay by completing and returning one of these forms: Monthly AutoPay Authorization Form. Biweekly AutoPay Authorization Form. Explains how Biweekly AutoPay works, the eligibility criteria, ...

Your grace period is a set number of days after your contractual due date when we’ll still accept your payment without charging a late fee. The number of days is outlined in your Note. Check your statement for the exact date when penalties and interest are added.

While you might see 20% as the common down payment amount suggested for your mortgage, there are options where qualifying borrowers can put as little as 3.5% or even 0% down. These options are usually available through government programs to help make mortgages more affordable for ...