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Mortgage News for Tuesday - February 10, 2004

More Mortgage News
• U.S. affordable housing faces difficult year-S&P
• Fannie Mae, lenders set to revive US mobile homes
• MFA Mortgage prices offering at $10.13/shr
• US official-Senate GSE regulatory idea 'attractive'
• UK FSA okays checks on self-certified mortgages
• Highflier fames out on Met Mortgage scandal
• Florence, S.C., to Lose 700 Jobs in BlueCross BlueShield Layoffs
• Outsiders intend to grab share of home-selling market
• 2004 home sales could beat record '03
• California Firm Unveils Rankings for Areas At Risk for House Prices to Drop
• Falling behind? Inform your mortgage servicer
• Regulators want fraud probe at Met Mortgage
• State Bank acquires Houston mortgage company
• Bank cutting 200 workers
• Fidelity National grabs Aurum
• Register Now for the 2004 MBA National Technology in Mortgage Banking Conference & Expo!
• Mobile home stocks higher as mortgage loans eased
• Canada Housing Starts 11 Percent Lower in January
• Australian Home Loans in December Probably Dropped 2%
• Tough Deal For Mortgage-holders
• HOUSING: Home cost surge out-paces london
• US mortgage-backeds narrower ahead of Treasury sale
• Stewart Mortgage Information Offers 'Construct Your Own Bundle(TM)' of Lending Services
• Fannie Mae and Lender Partners Join to Provide Manufactured Housing Loans With Five Percent Down Payments
• National Credit Counseling Agency Offers Smart Strategies For Boosting Personal Cash Flow in 2004
• Do No Harm to Housing Markets, ICBA Informs Congress
• No indication of widespread self-cert abuse, says FSA
• Harrison football standout joins HomeBanc mortgage
Mortgage News
Falling behind? Inform your mortgage servicer - 2004-02-10
Don't allow fear to dominate your finances.

If you're delinquent in your mortgage payments -- or expect to be -- the best thing to do is to contact the mortgage servicer quickly.

"They should call right away rather than waiting for a late charge notice to come out," says Tom Drennan, executive vice president for mortgages at Astoria Federal Savings on Long Island.
Read the full story at Bankrate.com
 
Regulators want fraud probe at Met Mortgage - 2004-02-10
Federal and state regulators called Monday for an independent probe of Metropolitan Mortgage & Securities Co. to determine if the company has cheated thousands of investors.

The request from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the state Attorney General's office was filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Spokane. The regulators also want to examine the books of Met Mortgage's sister company, Idaho-based Summit Securities, Inc.
Read the full story at The Daily News
 






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