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Mortgage News for Tuesday - January 20, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Mortgage firms concerned for restrictions
• Mortgage firm to generate 400 jobs in NI
• Mortgage rates take a tumble
• Pacifica Bank Unveils Expanded Mortgage Loan Services
• 2004 Economic forecast: Mortgage Rates
• HK Mortgage Corp To Acquire HK$1B Loans From Bk Of East Asia
• Borrower with less than 20% equity must have this on FHA-insured mortgages
• Securing a legitimate mortgage price
• 'Zero down' home purchase plan
• Federal Housing Administration Wants New Home Loan Program
• Citigroup, Bank One Top Estimates
• Hot Housing Market Attracts More New Newcomers to Realty Profession
• Real Estate Services Firm Plans to Simplify Home Buying
• Mortgage brokers must disclose kickbacks
• Construction Activity Gathers Steam in Waterloo, Iowa, Area
• Wells Fargo's 4Q Earnings Up 10 Percent
• British private debt higher
• Leave the No Call list alone
• Help on the way for home buyers
• Elderly Investors Claim Ponzi Scheme Against Metropolitan Mortgage and Summit Securities
• Baird & Warner Names New President of Its Mortgage Company
• Indiana requires new law to stop predatory lenders
• Housing market "to beat predictions"
• Ten-Year Treasuries Drop on Forecasts for Stronger U.S. Economic Growth
• Mortgage lending wisdom
• U.S. January Homebuilder Index Drops to 68 From 70
• Economists provide mixed housing forecast for '04
• Some hope for home buyers
Mortgage News
'Zero down' home purchase plan - 2004-01-20
A Bush administration proposal would permit home buyers without down-payment money to qualify for government-insured mortgages.

President Bush will propose a "zero down-payment" program for the Federal Housing Administration as part of his 2005 budget request, FHA commissioner John Weicher said Monday.
Read the full story at Denver Post
 
Federal Housing Administration Wants New Home Loan Program - 2004-01-20
For the first time, the Federal Housing Administration wants to provide no-down-payment home loans that would be insured by the federal government.

The mortgages will be targeted at low-income buyers and could reach about 150,000 families in the first year, Department of Housing and Urban Development officials said Monday.
Read the full story at Miami Herald
 






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