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Mortgage News for Friday - February 13, 2004

More Mortgage News
• US 30-year mortgage rate unchanged Friday
• High on mortgages, low on cameras
• Ex-councilman to serve 15 months for mortgage fraud
• Macon, Ga.-Based Bank to Establish Three Retail Mortgage Offices
• SEC Wants Investigation for Spokane, Wash.-Based Metropolitan Mortgage
• Right of rescission allows you to back out of a loan
• Greenspan to Congress: Future looks bright
• More gains forecasted in home prices
• Fiscal hit up north
• Hawaii mortgage rates drop to 5.25%
• Asian central banks assisting U.S. home buyers
• I COULD LOSE MY HOME, SAYS ANGRY ISABEL
• Home buyers get break as mortgage rates decrease
• TYSON FOODS INTRODUCES $50 MILLION HOMEOWNERSHIP INITIATIVE FOR TEAM MEMBERS WITH FREDDIE MAC
• Home mortgage loans drop again
• Countrywide Bank Enhances Presence in Philadelphia Area; Establishes Financial Center in Huntingdon Valley
• Fannie Mae Goes For Front-End Funding For Feb
• Two men charged in credit-report scam
• Fidelity D & D Bancorp, Inc. Posts 2003 Financial Results
• SouthFirst Bancshares, Inc. Declares Earnings for Three Months Ended December 31, 2003
• Sterling’s mortgage unit breaks $1 billion
• Real estate lending here grew substantially in ’03
• More than zoning needed to keep some lenders from ripping poor off
• Habitat for Humanity to celebrate first house constructed in Jo Daviess County
• Inevitability of Higher Mortgage Rates
• Free autoresponder system for mortgage brokers at mortgagefollowup.com
Mortgage News
SEC Wants Investigation for Spokane, Wash.-Based Metropolitan Mortgage - 2004-02-13
An independent investigator should study allegations that Metropolitan Mortgage & Securities Inc. executives intentionally committed fraud, according to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

The SEC and the Washington attorney general's office filed a motion in Metropolitan's bankruptcy case Monday seeking an outside examination.
Read the full story at Miami Herald
 
Right of rescission allows you to back out of a loan - 2004-02-13
Federal law allows you a cooling-off period when you take out a home equity loan or line of credit, or when you refinance with another lender.

The right of rescission is not available for all mortgages. Most importantly, there is no right of rescission for a mortgage made to buy a house. Borrowers and lenders can get tangled up in whether a mortgage is a purchase loan.
Read the full story at Bankrate.com
 






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