Was this a total loss? The money should go to the contractor unless you have already paid him out of pocket then the money would go to you...re-imburse you only what it cost to rebuild home and only what you paid the contractor. The mortgage company pays the contractors directly to be sure that they are paid in full and not mechanics liens are on the property. Provide proof of paid in full acknowledged by the contractor and the company will then release the check to you.
Yes, I have completed an insurance check with my mortgage company.
After you suffer a loss to your building, the insurance company will send the settlement check to your mortgage company, because they technically own your home. With that said, they want proof that the repairs are going to be done. Some mortgage companies will turn the funds over to you with a written estimate, while others may deliver partial funds to you as repairs are completed. They are required to release the funds to you because you own the insurance policy, not them. If you are having trouble getting the funds released, communicate the situation with your adjuster for advice. A good insurance adjuster may communicate with the mortgage company to assist you. See the attached link for details on settling a loss.
According to the person I spoke with at the Texas Department of Insurance (as this answer may vary with each state), the answer is no. The money belongs to the homeowner. The mortgage company must release the funds when the homeowner satisfies the requirements of the mortgage company, usually this is signed documents, contractor's invoice, and an inspection. Theoretically the mortgage company should then release the funds to the contractor and the homeowner. (Theoretically b/c our mortgage company comes up with something new they need every 2 weeks. We've been fighting for our money for 10 weeks now. So good luck!)
A mortgage adjuster is someone who services current mortgages. One can hire such a person via the company they have a mortgage with be it Nationwide or Halifax etc.
i have mortgage and homeowner insurance and fidc risk insurance
Yes, I have completed an insurance check with my mortgage company.
Possibly. When a check is cut by an insurer, typically the mortgage company and the insured are on the check but not necessarily the contractor. If all three are already on it is likely very hard to have the insurer re-issue the check to take the contractors name off.
After you suffer a loss to your building, the insurance company will send the settlement check to your mortgage company, because they technically own your home. With that said, they want proof that the repairs are going to be done. Some mortgage companies will turn the funds over to you with a written estimate, while others may deliver partial funds to you as repairs are completed. They are required to release the funds to you because you own the insurance policy, not them. If you are having trouble getting the funds released, communicate the situation with your adjuster for advice. A good insurance adjuster may communicate with the mortgage company to assist you. See the attached link for details on settling a loss.
According to the person I spoke with at the Texas Department of Insurance (as this answer may vary with each state), the answer is no. The money belongs to the homeowner. The mortgage company must release the funds when the homeowner satisfies the requirements of the mortgage company, usually this is signed documents, contractor's invoice, and an inspection. Theoretically the mortgage company should then release the funds to the contractor and the homeowner. (Theoretically b/c our mortgage company comes up with something new they need every 2 weeks. We've been fighting for our money for 10 weeks now. So good luck!)
A mortgage adjuster is someone who services current mortgages. One can hire such a person via the company they have a mortgage with be it Nationwide or Halifax etc.
Mortgages applicable to those type of people (Contractors) are termed as Contractor Mortgages. Guidelines and documentation required for availing a contractor mortgage is different than that of a typical mortgage. The only entity that can mortgage any property is the legal owner so the contractor must have title in order to grant a mortgage on the property.
i have mortgage and homeowner insurance and fidc risk insurance
No. It would have to be sent back to the insurance company if they paid too much.
The real beneficiary from a mortgage insurance claim is ultimately the insurance company that provided you with the mortgage insurance in the first place.
No. For that kind of benefit you need mortgage insurance or a life insurance policy.No. For that kind of benefit you need mortgage insurance or a life insurance policy.No. For that kind of benefit you need mortgage insurance or a life insurance policy.No. For that kind of benefit you need mortgage insurance or a life insurance policy.
Mortgage InsuranceNo, Mortgage Insurance is NOT Homeowners Insurance. Mortgage Insurance does not cover your home at all.Mortgage Insurance covers your finance note, not your home.
No, your mortgage typically does not cover your insurance payments. Insurance payments are separate from your mortgage and are usually paid directly by you to the insurance company.