Apply Online Today!

Zip Code:
Loan Purpose:



Mortgage News for Wednesday - November 26, 2003

More Mortgage News
• 100 WaMu workers lose jobs, more cuts expected
• Growth in GDP surges, strongest since 1984
• Economy delivers a cheery Thanksgiving: Most indicators Positive
• 30-Year Mortgage Rates Increases 0.06 Percent
• Household Finance to Pay $100 Million in Mortgage-Abuse Settlement
• South Carolina Home Sales Increase 25 Percent
• Household International to settle mortgage suit
• Massachusetts Home Sales Up for Fourth Consecutive Month
• Home dream turned nightmare haunts a dying man
• Home sales maintain gains over last year
• New Home Construction in Metropolitan Milwaukee Recovers
• Finance deals face clampdown as complaints leap
• Mortgage loan limit increased in county
• Last-chance mortgage
• Revised GDP sets growth at rate of 8.2 pct.
• Lenders take advantage of homeowners
• Realtors see benefit of higher mortgage loan limit
• Luxury home sales higher
• DOVER-Residents will see a 5.1% jump in property taxes in 2004.
• Cincinnati home sales break another record
• Bankrate: Mortgage Rates Ignores Latest Economic News
• Apex Mortgage Capital Stockholders Okays Merger with American Home Mortgage
• Freddie Mac Statrs Homeownership Effort for Low-Income Renters with Adams County Housing Authority, Bank of Hanover, Waypoint Bank, Housing Council of York
• MBA Likes Senate Passage of the American Dream Downpayment Act
Mortgage News
100 WaMu workers lose jobs, more cuts expected - 2003-11-26
Washington Mutual this month eliminated more than 100 information-technology jobs and said more cuts would follow.

During the mortgage boom, WaMu added temporary workers and expanded overtime to process record loan demand spurred by the lowest interest rates in decades. Some were expected to be let go when loan demand fell.
Read the full story at Seattle Times
 
Growth in GDP surges, strongest since 1984 - 2003-11-26
The U.S. economy jumped in the third quarter, growing even faster than originally expected, according to government data released Tuesday that bolster hopes for a sustained recovery in 2004.

Temporary boosts such as the income tax cuts and a mortgage refinancing boom helped spur the expansion. Economists cautioned that growth in the nation's economic output will probably slow to a more modest but healthy pace of around 4 percent in the fourth quarter and into 2004.
Read the full story at Contra Costa Times
 






down payment
types of mortgages
closing costs
finding lenders
the do's and don'ts of mortgages
mortgage glossary



 
Copyright © 1999-2003. Mortgages Magazine Inc., LLC All Rights Reserved.
DISCLAIMER