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Mortgage News for Sunday - February 22, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Lender provides free, unlimited views of credit scores
• Vaulting to No. 1, a Truism at a Time
• Banks, Latinos in Pennsylvania Build Mutual Interests
• Hope for renters with on-time payments
• Little interest in low mortgage rates: Why?
• Group works on multifamily project
• Paying down your mortgage with a home equity loan
• FAQ about trading equity for cash
• Understanding cash-out refinancing
• On Personal Finance | Enjoy economic paradox: Recovery, low loan rates
• Real estate agents arrested for bilking Hispanic customers
• The golden age of home acquisition
• Adjustable-rate mortgage features savings, but with risk
• Kiwibank says no home mortgage loan for low earners
• Albany hopes to assists first-time home buyer
• Moneywise: Matching risk and reward
• Mortgage foreclosures weigh on housing market
• With house their only asset witha mortgage, time to liquidate?
• Family loans a good way to avoid estate tax
• Realtor Judy Moore on real estate, housing prices in Mass.
• Realtor Judy Moore on real estate, housing prices in Mass.
• Bet on mortgage lenders to cash in with record profits
• BART ''Transit Village'' Features Spectacular New Homes at Incredibly Low Prices
• Bad debts to take sparkle off HBOS record £4bn profit
Mortgage News
Understanding cash-out refinancing - 2004-02-22
Do you recall the Mother Goose rhyme about the old woman who lived in a shoe? That is so 18th century. Today she would live in a piggy bank, and so would her neighbors.

Homeowners today treat their houses like piggy banks, readily transforming their equity into cash and credit. You have home equity loans (still sometimes called second mortgages), home equity lines of credit and reverse mortgages. Then there's cash-out refinancing.
Read the full story at Bankrate.com
 
On Personal Finance | Enjoy economic paradox: Recovery, low loan rates - 2004-02-22
The federal budget deficit is climbing and the economy is gaining strength - so aren't interest rates on mortgages and other loans supposed to go up?

Typically, yes. But they're not. In fact, the standard 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage last week fell to its lowest level in seven months - 5.58 percent, according to Freddie Mac.
Read the full story at Philadelphia Inquirer
 






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