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Mortgage News for Tuesday - January 13, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Fannie Mae Cracks Down on Inflated Mortgage Appraisals
• California sues mortgage company
• IFC finances Russia's mortgage sector
• Bank pledges billions in mortgage money
• Ocwen Creates Bundled Services Product To Mortgage Originators
• Who wants to win their Mortgage payment? "Trading Spaces: Home Free"
• US SWAPS-Spreads narrower, but mortgage hedging not big
• MBSB positive on new mortgage loan
• Mortgage company fills void
• IL&P expects strong mortgage business in 2004
• Consumer Direct of America Buys Atlanta-Based Mortgage Bank, Mail Center and Debt Consolidation Operations
• Area's home sales hit record level during past year
• Man donates mortgage commission to school programs
• UNM Staff To Recieve Help Purchasing Homes
• Economists Forecasts Drop in Home Sales for 2004
• US Treasuries edge higher on outlook for low rates
• Mortgage options ease burdens 'Reverse mortgages' still new enough for misunderstandings
• Realties merging, expanding in valley
• End of refinance boom won't hinder consumers--study
• Used-Homes Sales Break Record in Houston Area; December Sales Up 17 Percent
• Savers might face bonus cuts
• Banks face challenges, says Fitch
• Mortgage broker files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
• Home Prices Up But Stabilizing
Mortgage News
Mortgage broker files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy - 2004-01-13
Coast to Coast Home Equity Corp., Shenango Township, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, based on documents filed in Erie District Bankruptcy Court.

The filing was incomplete with no details on the mortgage broker's total assets or debts. Under Chapter 11, a company can reorganize while its assets are protected by the courts.
Read the full story at Sharon Herald
 
Home Prices Up But Stabilizing - 2004-01-13
Long Island's white-hot housing market may be catching its breath. Prices in Nassau County posted gains of 12 percent for the year-ended Dec. 31.

Kamer said that mortgage rates are likely to rise, which could cause mild declines for homes in the $650,000-plus market. She said demand for lower priced properties, around $350,000, is so strong that prices are unlikely to change.
Read the full story at Newsday
 






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