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Mortgage News for Tuesday - January 27, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Dealing with mounting debt
• Many still finding reasons to refinance mortgage
• The termination of spam by 2006?
• '03 sales of existing homes establish record
• Insurance firms to be questioned by MPs
• Commuter initiative no boost to homeowners
• MARTA worthy for homebuyers
• Analysts Expect Slowdown in Twin Falls, Idaho-Area Homebuilding in 2004
• Mass. governor shows $100 million plan to help construct new homes
• How does your debt measure up?
• Court nixes NYC predatory mortgage lending law
• IT'S TIME AGAIN TO APPROACH YOUR BANK FOR A MORTGAGE RATE CUT
• Freddie Mac Economist Expects Slowdown in Housing Industry
• Western Kentucky Bank Signs Will Stay Despite Union Planters Merger
• Good Times Still Strong For Myrtle Beach, S.C., Housing Market
• Strong Numbers for Mortgage Banker Countrywide
• Commentary: The death of the consumer is hugely overstated
• Fat-cat insurers 'out of touch' over mortgage endowments
• Buyers 'to focus on Euro mortgages'
• Housing market stays red hot
• Favorable Refinancing Still Available
• Capital Title acquires Nationwide Appraisal Services for $25M
• NVR energized by housing and mortgage boom
• On Personal Finance | The trade-off for low returns - safety
Mortgage News
Dealing with mounting debt - 2004-01-27
At this time of the year most of us find our finances stretched to the limit, but for some of us it can become a real concern.

As a community we have got just too used to big spending and easy credit, with borrowing at an unprecedented high.

At the end of 2003, borrowing had risen to £4,426 for every adult in the UK, not counting mortgages.
Read the full story at BBC
 
Many still finding reasons to refinance mortgage - 2004-01-27
Mortgage bankers are inclined to saying that the refinancing boom is over, even as huge numbers of homeowners continue to go into mortgage offices to refinance their loans.

2004 is expected to be the sixth-biggest year ever for refinancing home loans. Doug Duncan, chief economist for the Mortgage Bankers Association, estimates that homeowners will refinance $447 billion this year. That's a big dropoff from 2003, when homeowners refinanced $2.2 trillion.
Read the full story at CNBC
 






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