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Mortgage News for Friday - January 2, 2004

More Mortgage News
• 30-Year Mortgage Rates Drop to 5.81%
• Why Your House Will Go Up In Value
• Many Forms Of Racial Bias In Mortgage Lending
• Gradual Change in Housing Market Possible in '04
• Householders borrowing record amounts against their property
• U.S. HUD terminates loan incentives for Fannie, Freddie
• Record purchasing on credit cards
• Annaly Mortgage to acquire asset manager
• Where are house prices going in your town?
• California Realtors Forecast Healthy Market in 2004
• Quit smoking and pay down mortgage
• Year's Pumped Up Car Sales
• Prepare to save more in 2004
• Mortgage Rates settle down
• Mobile home buyers have more protections
• Financial Q&A: Figure out your life before deciding on a mortgage
• Analysts predict housing trends for '04
• US mortgage bond spreads narrow on seasonal demand
• Colombian mortgage loans higher 20.37 pct July-Sept
• Mortgage lending growth up in November
• FAMB Miami Chapter to hold Home Ownership Workshops in Miami
• Sizzling U.S. Economy Expected to Slow in Early 2004
• Finnish mortgages jumped by 15.2% in November 2003
• UK house growth expected in single digits
Mortgage News
30-Year Mortgage Rates Drop to 5.81% - 2004-01-02
Rates on 30-year and 15-year mortgages decreased for the third week in a row, providing a dose of cheer to prospective home buyers.

The average rate on 30-year mortgages was 5.81 percent this week, down from 5.82 percent last week, Freddie Mac said Wednesday in its weekly nationwide survey of mortgage rates.
Read the full story at Washington Post
 
Why Your House Will Go Up In Value - 2004-01-02
It's time, unfortunately, to say farewell to the best year ever for the housing market -- and the cheapest mortgage rates in 45 years. Can it ever be so good again?

And more importantly, what's in store for you in 2004? The prognosticators say the real estate market nationwide will sag a bit in 2004 as mortgage rates creep back up. Prices won't climb as fast or as high, and higher-end homes will sell more slowly.
Read the full story at Washington Post
 






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