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Mortgage News for Thursday - January 8, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Mortgage Rates Inch Up Again This Week
• Make big savings by switching your mortgage
• Banks fail to disclose full mortgage data
• Subsidies for rich mortgage lenders generate little returns
• Property investors worry about new mortgage rules
• Mortgage Inertia Costs Homebuyers £2.2 Billion A Year
• Don't wait -- lock in that mortgage rate immediately
• Re-evaluate your mortgage as you would a portfolio
• Mortgage executive claims innocence to theft charges
• Mortgage Scam suspects plead innocent in Greensboro federal court
• Mortgage broker accepts conviction for killing wife
• Different situations? Change your mortgage
• On Personal Finance | Private mortgage insurance: How to free yourself
• Mortgage nightmares are not finished
• Wells Fargo at top of mortgage lenders list for 2002
• Looking Out For Mortgage Fraud
• House prices 'will increase by 8pc in 2004'
• Look around for best mortgage deal
• Why USA acquired California mortgage firm
• FHA ups single-family mortgage limits
• LendingTree solidly planted in real estate
• Stanford Carr forms mortgage company
Mortgage News
House prices 'will increase by 8pc in 2004' - 2004-01-08
House prices will increase by eight per cent this year as the booming market tapers off, according to the Council of Mortgage Lenders.

The group said it expected the easing in price growth to continue into 2005, with the cost of a home rising by just six per cent next year.

But it added that interest rate rises and modest increases in unemployment were likely to lead to a rise in the number of people getting into mortgage arrears and the level of homes being repossessed.
Read the full story at Telegraph.co.uk
 
Look around for best mortgage deal - 2004-01-08
Interest rates are extremely low for savers. The major domestic banks now offer only 3 to 3.1 per cent on a five-year, annual-pay guaranteed investment certificate.

That's what Martin Pacheco did with his mortgage at 7.35 per cent. He had three years left on the term and was told he'd have to pay a $2,700 penalty to get out early.
Read the full story at Toronto Star
 






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