To find your property tax amount, log in to your account on PHHMortgage.com. The My Loan tile shows upcoming tax disbursements under "Taxes and Insurance." You can also see past tax disbursements in the "Payment History" section. If you are not registered on PHHMortgage.com, you can find the property tax amount on your most recent escrow analysis, or you can contact your local tax authority.
READ MOREThe taxing authority provides the amount of taxes to pay.
READ MOREWe pay the taxes the month they are due based on the due date established by the local tax authority.
READ MOREIf your taxing authority offers a discount, we will pay the discount amount. Otherwise, we will pay the taxes by the due date provided by your taxing authority.
READ MOREYou may receive a tax bill from the taxing authority for your records even if the account is escrowed for taxes. We also receive this tax information directly from our tax monitoring vendor. If you receive a tax bill that says your taxes are delinquent or that you have been charged a penalty, please send the bill to us immediately using one of the following methods: Email: CustomerCare@MortgageFamily.com Fax: 1-561-682-8880 Mail: PHH Mortgage Attn: Tax...
READ MOREIf your property is in the state of New York, we will send you a receipt when we pay the taxes. For all customers, the quarterly and year-end statements show the amount of taxes we have paid on your behalf.
READ MOREThe taxing authority sends a supplemental bill when a property assessment results in a change in the tax amount. This may occur when the property is assessed during the purchase process or after you make improvements to the property, such as new construction.
READ MOREThe following states have supplemental taxes: California, Connecticut (called C/O or certificate of occupancy bills), Idaho, Nevada, New Jersey (added assessments), Ohio, Pennsylvania (interim bills), and Virginia. Note: We do not pay occupational taxes given to homeowners in Pennsylvania.
READ MORESupplemental tax bills are not part of the real estate taxes, so they are the homeowner's responsibility. For example, the state of California will only send the supplemental tax bill directly to the homeowner. If supplemental taxes become severely delinquent and are considered a threat to our interest in the property, we will pay them as a one-time disbursement from escrow. We will then include the amount we advanced in the next escrow analysis.
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