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Mortgage News for Saturday - January 24, 2004

More Mortgage News
• 30-Year Mortgage Rates Dip to 5.64%
• Zero-Down Mortgages Could Become an Option for First-Time Buyers
• Strong full year seen at Northern Rock Mortgage Bank
• State median home price hits $335,000
• Foreclosed house isn't off-limits
• Fed stays on sidelines, won't change rates
• Reverse mortgage accrued interest deductible
• Mortgage broker at Marietta office named 03 Top Gun
• California's real estate costs doesn't discourage buyers
• Mortgage company's troubles persists
• Ohio gives warning to 14 mortgage broker firms
• Bad loans, economy drag down Old National
• Mortgage firm hailed by USDA
• Former title agent going to jail for taking $180,000
• Rents Higher for Apartment Dwellers in Riverside
• Realtors see more sunny days
• Irwin Financial posts profit increase of 30% in 2003
• BWC Financial Corp. Declares Fourth Quarter & Year End 2003 Earnings
• Steady is the Fed's stance
• 2001-2003 key interest rate moves
Mortgage News
30-Year Mortgage Rates Dip to 5.64% - 2004-01-24
Mortgage rates around the country dipped for the second consecutive week, good news to people thinking about purchasing a home or refinancing the one they already own.

The average rate on 30-year mortgages was 5.64 percent, the lowest rate in six months, and down from 5.66 percent last week, Freddie Mac said Thursday in its weekly nationwide survey of mortgage rates.
Read the full story at Washington Post
 
Zero-Down Mortgages Could Become an Option for First-Time Buyers - 2004-01-24
What do you say to putting nothing down on your first home acquisition? And how about rolling your closing fees into the mortgage, giving you a home loan that costs you almost nothing out of pocket upfront?

That offer could become a standard, government-backed option for an estimated 150,000 or more first-time home buyers annually if Congress approves a new "zero down" program to be proposed in President Bush's forthcoming federal budget.
Read the full story at Washington Post
 






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