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Mortgage News for Tuesday - February 24, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Greenspan: Mortgage debt could be threat
• CEO of collasped mortgage co. pleads guilty
• Mortgage giant Fannie Mae says Greenspan fails to appreciate its role
• First-time house purchasing '33% less affordable'
• Bank provides Islamic mortgage
• Disappointing consumer confidence report push stocks down
• Greenspan says Adjustable Rate Mortgages might be better option
• Don't ignore tax breaks for mortgage points
• Raleigh, N.C.-Area Professionals See Many Learn Difficult Lessons during Tax Season
• Twenty-somethings hurry to acquire homes
• CMHC allow buyers work for down payment
• Zero Down Payment Plan Could Make Initial Home Ownership 'Too Easy'
• Mortgage giants Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac Lower on Greenspan Speech
• FTC Testifies on its Actions to Fight Unfair and Deceptive Subprime Lending
• US Treasury Sec, Greenspan Draw Positive Picture of US Economy
• Bain supports probe of bank lending practices
• First-time home buyer numbers 'collapse'
• Two charged in federal mortgage scheme situation
• Acxiom Builds Alliance To Combat Financial Fraud
• Mortgages: J.P. Morgan merger criticized
• Analysts: Longer-term lending main challenge this year
• Higher mortgage rate despite higher equity
• Standard Life faces anger over executive pay
• Mortgage Firms are Shut Down
Mortgage News
Greenspan: Mortgage debt could be threat - 2004-02-24
Mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac could be a threat to the country's financial system if their debt is not controlled, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said Tuesday.

Greenspan said that the two institutions, popularly known as Fannie and Freddie, have grown to be among the largest financial institutions in the United States and now stand behind $4 trillion of home mortgages, or more than three-fourths of the single-family mortgages in the United States.
Read the full story at Seattle Post Intelligencer
 
CEO of collasped mortgage co. pleads guilty - 2004-02-24
An executive who presided over the collapse of MCA Financial Corp. that cost investors over $250 million pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges that he conspired to engage in fraud and lied in corporate statements.

Patrick Quinlan Sr., 56, of Grosse Pointe Farms, faces up to 10 years in prison and $500,000 in fines under a plea agreement with federal prosecutors. The former chairman and chief executive also was ordered to pay $256.6 million in restitution to investors and institutional lenders.
Read the full story at Seattle Post Intelligencer
 






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