Feds Give Sandy Victims Up to 1 Year Break on Mortgage Payments
Federal mortgage payment relief has been extended up to one year for more than 200,000 homeowners whose houses were damaged by Superstorm Sandy.
U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Shaun Donovan announced the extension for homeowners with Federal Housing Administration-insured loans on April 12.
A previous mortgage payment extension for federally-backed home loans was set to expire on April 30. About 286,000 homeowners with FHA-insured loans were affected by the late October storm, with nearly 96,000 in New York.
Donovan said the 12-month extension was meant to help homeowners still struggling to rebuild avoid foreclosure.
Copyright 2025 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Popular Today
- Former CEO of Nonprofit P/C Statistical Agent Sentenced for Stealing Millions
- Aon Adds to List of Brokers Suing Howden US for Alleged Poaching, Theft
- CEO Sentenced in Miami to 15 Years in One of the Largest Health Care Fraud Cases
- Court Ruling Could Help Shed Light on Owners of Litigation Funders, Medical Clinics