Payment Options Payment Methods We accept payments from: checking accounts; savings accounts; money market accounts; personal checks; money orders; and cashier’s checks. Note: We do not accept debit or credit card payments at this time.

We accept payments from checking, saving, and money market accounts, as well as checks, money orders, and cashier’s checks. Payments can be made many different ways.

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.

Recasting a mortgage happens when you put down a lump-sum payment toward the principal balance and the lender re-amortizes the loan. Since you are paying down your principal by a large amount, your monthly payment will be lowered, but your interest rate and loan terms will re...

There will be 2 months during the year when a 3rd half-payment will be drafted and posted to the account, as a principal payment. The 2 extra half-payments will help reduce the overall interest you pay on the loan and accelerate the payoff.

When sending additional funds that require special posting instructions, such as additional principal or fees, please indicate that on your payment coupon. If you don’t have a payment coupon, please include the posting instructions on a separate note included with your payment...

This section recaps your last payment and the payments you’ve made to date this year. It shows how much went to principal, interest, escrow, optional insurance, and any miscellaneous fees.

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. Describes amortization schedule, where to view yours, and how to calculate changes.

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.

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.