If you get a notice that your property is eligible for a “tax sale” or a “tax foreclosure,” you should definitely contact us right away.

When will you pay my property taxes? If your loan is escrowed, we’ll pay the taxes around 10 business days prior to the date penalty and interest amounts will begin to accrue. We’ll let you know when that happens.

Learn how to access and understand your year-end tax statements for your mortgage, including Form 1098 and Form 1099. Find out the differences, scenarios, and deadlines for receiving your statements online or by mail.

Issues with Your Property Taxes. If you have an escrow account and you receive a delinquent tax bill, let us know right away so we can sort out what happened. You can contact us or you can send us the bill.

The delinquency date is the last date that taxes can be paid before there is a penalty added. If, on the off chance, we miss the delinquency deadline, we’ll cover the difference and reimburse the penalty amount into your escrow account.

On your monthly statement, you’ll see what you owe and how much is going to principal, interest, escrow (taxes & insurance), and anything else. Other key information on your monthly statement includes year-to-date amounts and your current interest rate.

Year-End Tax Statements. Your statement will be available online around the middle of January, leaving you plenty of time to reference it for filing your taxes. If you are not signed up for Paperless, your statement will be mailed to you by January 31st.

Each January, we provide our customers a year-end tax statement that summarizes key mortgage and tax information from the previous year and includes your IRS Form 1098 (Mortgage Interest Statement). What tax statements to expect.

Learn how to access and understand your year-end tax statements for your mortgage, including Form 1098 and Form 1099. Find out the differences, scenarios, and deadlines for receiving your statements online or by mail.

Property tax and insurance rates change, so sometimes we need to adjust your monthly escrow amount to ensure it can cover these payments. This is one of the most common reasons why a homeowner’s payment may change.