We accept payments from: checking accounts; savings accounts; money market accounts; personal checks; money orders; and ; cashier’s checks.

Learn six tips to pay off your mortgage faster, such as making extra payments, switching to biweekly payments, or refinancing to a shorter term. Find out how to apply your principal payments and save money on interest.

You can also make a one-time payment through your online account. Check out our Smart Calendar for important information about your due date, grace period, and more. Here’s a video on how it works and where to find it:

All you need to do is choose a payment frequency—Monthly or Biweekly—and complete the online form; we’ll automatically deduct the payments going forward.

Write a check or get a money order payable to “Mr. Cooper.” Once we receive your payment, it may take a few days to reflect on your account. However, your official payment date will be the date we receive it.

How can extra payments change my amortization schedule? Using our mortgage payoff calculator , you can see how any amount of extra principal can change not only how quickly you pay off the mortgage, but also how much total interest you’ll end up paying.

Setting up AutoPay is quick, easy, and free. First, select the payment frequency —Monthly or Biweekly, if eligible. This option maintains the original payoff timeframe and loan terms. This option helps reduce the overall interest paid on the loan and accelerates the payoff by makin...

Learn six tips to pay off your mortgage faster, such as making extra payments, switching to biweekly payments, or refinancing to a shorter term. Find out how to apply your principal payments and save money on interest.

Make an extra payment every year. A top tip to paying off a mortgage early is to make one extra monthly payment annually. Learn six tips to pay off your mortgage faster, such as making extra payments, switching to biweekly payments, or refin...

Important: Even if you pay the escrow shortage in full for this year, your monthly payment may increase due to higher tax and/or insurance amounts to be paid this year. A surplus means there’s more in your account than we’ll need.