View, download, or print your account 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.

We receive tax bills for escrowed accounts, so you don’t need to send us your copy unless the bill is for delinquent taxes or a supplemental/interim tax. Please write your loan number on it first, and then send to any of the following:

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.

A 100% Tax Exemption means that you do not have to pay any of your property taxes. Example: A customer with an assessed home value of $200,000 may be assessed to pay 2% in tax of their homes value, $4,000.00.

We’ll send out your monthly statement no later than 2 weeks before the next due date. Whenever needed, you can also view your statement online to find out what you owe and when it’s due. Note: Our secure, automated phone system can also send you a one-time link to view your statement...

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.

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.

If your loan is escrowed, you can count on us to pay your taxes on time. Your escrow account will be debited about 10 business days before the delinquency date, and we’ll let you know when that happens. Many taxing authorities allow grace periods for payments.