Michigan Mortgage Modification launches new website to help fight foreclosure

Nov. 4, 2008 - PRLog -- Michigan Mortgage Modification LLC has recently launched their website www.michiganmortgagemodification.com.   Struggling Michigan homeowners can access this informative site to learn more about mortgage modification, how the process works reguest additional information about the specific services, and purchase services via a secure online portal.

Trevor Sines, long time lending professional and co-founder of Michigan Mortgage Modification explains, “Michigan Mortgage Modification LLC is all about leveraging our experience gained by years of mortgage lending and combining it with local legal resources to serve the needs of the struggling Michigan homeowner.  We make every effort to help our clients retain their homes by securing reasonable mortgage modification terms that allow them to stay in their homes now and in the future.  We aren’t looking for a temporary fix, but rather a permanent solution.  The relaunch of the website allows us to get the message out that there are viable options to foreclosure.   You really don’t need to lose your home.”

At http://www.michiganmortgagemodification.com you will find a short video explaining the mortgage modification process, and how it can help any homeowner stay in their home.  When dealing with delinquent payments or in some cases, an impending foreclosure, time is of the essence.  To request further details and get the process started quickly, the site offers a “Quick Mod” form that can be completed and submitted online, along with the ability to select and pay for specific services via a secure, online portal.

This is a welcomed and much needed service in the Michigan area.  It’s good to know that this valuable information is available at http://www.michiganmortgagemodification.com

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Michigan Mortgage Modification LLC is Michigan’s leading advocate for struggling Michigan homeowners.

We offer cost effective, permanent solutions to help homeowners facing foreclosure stay in their homes.