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.

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.

You can verify any amounts paid for taxes and/or insurance by looking at the payment history on your previous monthly statements or by contacting your taxing authority or insurance company.

On your monthly statement, you’ll see what you owe and how much is going to principal, interest, escrow (taxes & insurance), and anything else. Learn how to access your year-end tax statement online or by mail, and what information it includes for tax season.

Many taxing authorities allow grace periods for payments. Grace periods are stretches of time after a due date, but before the delinquency date, when you can still get your payment in without penalty. The delinquency date is the last date that taxes can be paid before there is ...

On your monthly statement, you’ll see what you owe and how much is going to principal, interest, escrow ( taxes & insurance), and anything else. Learn how to access your year-end tax statement online or by mail, and what information it includes for tax season.

Find out the differences between Form 1098 and Form 1099, and when you may need them for your taxes. Learn how to access your online or mailed year - end tax statements for your mortgage interest and expenses.

On your monthly statement, you’ll see what you owe and how much is going to principal, interest, escrow (taxes & insurance), and anything else. Learn how to access your year - end tax statement online or by mail, and what information it includes for tax season....

California Supplemental Taxes If your property is in California and the assessor finds a value increase —due to a recent appraisal, improvements, or new construction—you may receive supplemental tax bills on the increased property value.

There are 2 common types of exemption: Partial Exemption means you qualify to have a reduction in the taxable value of the property, thus lowering the overall tax amount. A customer with an assessed home value of $200,000 may have a 25% tax exemption meaning there will be a $50,000...