The phrase "mortgage due" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to refer to the date on which a mortgage payment is due or the amount that is owed on a mortgage. Here is an example sentence: "Our mortgage payment is due on the first of each month, but we always make sure to pay it a few days early." In this sentence, "mortgage due" is used to indicate that the payment for the mortgage is expected on a certain date.
We couldn't easily increase our mortgage due to age, so moving house is off the cards.
Npower has prevented me obtaining a mortgage due to the damage it caused my credit score.
Clayton, a publicly held company and the nation's largest provider of mortgage due diligence services to investment banks, communicated daily with bankers putting together mortgage securities.
The society recently dealt with a couple aged 58 and 64 who were refused a mortgage due to their ages and were faced with having to sell their home as their previous mortgage deal had ended.
They came seeking money to rescue the family's signature property, 666 Fifth Avenue a forty-one-story tower in midtown Manhattan, which generates gallingly low returns and carries a mortgage, due next February, of $1.2 billion.
Spokeswoman Sue Anderson says: 'Most people who have difficulties in paying the mortgage due to sickness or whatever come out of the situation quite quickly, but they have protection to tide them over in the meantime.' It recommends considering income protection or mortgage payment protection insurance cover.
"However, we believe that our buyers generally should be able to continue to secure mortgages, due to their typically lower loan-to-value ratios and attractive credit profiles".
Revenues from its North American retail operations plunged by 26%, thanks in part to an abrupt drop in the refinancing of mortgages due to rising interest rates.
A quarter of all mortgages due to reset in 2008 are in the same miserable state (see chart 2).Higher payments and negative equity are a toxic combination.
The program offers "bridge" loans to homeowners who have fallen behind on their mortgages due to a job loss or medical problem.
Blinkbox becomes part of a sizeable armoury of Tesco products that now span mortgages – due to launch from Tesco Bank in the autumn, second-hand cars and tyres, a gold exchange, beauty salons and a record label.
