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Mortgage News for Monday - February 23, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Greenspan suggests household balance sheets in 'good shape'
• UK could get hit with 'housing bubble'
• Fannie, Freddie Overestimated Loan Limits
• First Active lowers fixed mortgage rates
• $33m man lives up to his worth
• First-home buyers get relief from stamp duty
• Everyday People: New 'Habitat' chief assist in building community
• Financial potholes on way to your dream house
• WACHOVIA'S MARTIN DAVIS REGARDED ONE OF TECHNOLOGY'S 50 MOST IMPORTANT AFRICAN-AMERICANS FOR 2004
• Buy-to-let sales could drag down market
• Keith Locker Named to President of RFR's Inlet Capital LLC
• Be careful of fine print of deals guaranteeing closing costs
• Reporting for Duty
• Chevy Chase Bank Picks Guardian Mortgage Documents' NGIS for Web-Based Document Production
• New housing shortage has prices climbing
• Mortgage Rates Continue to Abate
• Freddie Mac's Home Value Explorer is Currently Available on Basis100's Decisioning Platform
• Checking for Adverse Selection and Moral Hazard in Consumer Loan Markets
• Stewart Realty Solutions Acquires RealtyAssist
• AccuPost Corp. Reorganizes to Accommodate Growth and Increase Scalability
• Hanover Capital Mortgage Holdings Declares 2003 Fourth-Quarter and Year-End Results
• Document Systems, Inc. and Integra Software Systems Unveils DocMagic Direct Interface For Destiny Users
• Beware of mortgage rates that jump before you close on loan
• Tarrant County Incorporates Hart InterCivic System to Electronically Record Real Estate Documents
• Foreclosures touch another record in '03
• Tax Break: How your house can boost your deductions
Mortgage News
Greenspan suggests household balance sheets in 'good shape' - 2004-02-23
American households' finances are generally in decent shape even though consumers have accumulated mountains of debt and bankruptcy filings have jumped, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said Monday.

Consumer debt hit a record $2 trillion in December, according to the most recent figures of the Federal Reserve. That debt includes credit cards and car loans, but not mortgages.
Read the full story at Modesto Bee
 
UK could get hit with 'housing bubble' - 2004-02-23
UK house prices could be vulnerable to a 30% fall, City firm Durlacher has predicted. The firm warned the growth of buy-to-let investment meant the UK housing market was looking like a bubble.

"Buy-to let is more dangerous than its small share of the overall market would indicate," the report said.

"40% of buy-to-let deposits are from remortgages of existing properties and this has helped crowd out first time buyers."
Read the full story at BBC
 






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