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Mortgage News for Saturday - February 28, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Mortgage Endowment red letters criticised
• Tax reduction strategies before April 15th
• MORTGAGE GIANT FREDDIE GAVE NEW CEO $8.8M INCENTIVE
• General News: Average tax refunds higher over last year
• Adjustable-rate mortgages a gamble at today's low rate
• Reasons remain to refinance mortgage
• Mortgage round-trip: Timing a home sale, home purchase
• Resources for first-time home purchasers
• Sheriff holds back on foreclosure sale of houses
• First-time homebuyers should be careful
• Mortgage lender Abbey shares drop
• Housing development slightly drops in Evanston
• Philadelphia sheriff temporarily halts foreclosure sales
• Insuring That Older Home May Require More Time, Work and Money
• INTERNATIONAL: Mortgage loans target Mexicans
• Increase home insurance as house value climbs
• No deposit needed for a $150,000 mortgage loan
• Listing service posts drop in house sales
• Mortgage giant Freddie Mac Paid Ex-CEO $19.4 Million
• Amstar Financial Services Announces Stoppage of Mortgage Lending Operations
• Mortgage loans pick up again in January rise
• Residential Mortgages: Home to roost
• Court maintains award to victims of property flipping
• Mortgage Giant Freddie Mac lures Syron
Mortgage News
Court maintains award to victims of property flipping - 2004-02-28
The Maryland Court of Special Appeals maintained yesterday a $1.4 million jury award to buyers of eight houses sold by Robert L. Beeman, a pioneer in the epidemic of property flipping that swept across Baltimore in the late 1990s.

In 1999, the buyers sued Beeman, his company and his wife, Suzanne Beeman, along with Inland Mortgage Corp., which lent each buyer a mortgage insured by the FHA.
Read the full story at AP via Sunspot
 
Mortgage Giant Freddie Mac lures Syron - 2004-02-28
Freddie Mac agreed to numerate Richard F. Syron securities and cash worth $11.2 million a year to leave Boston and manage the troubled mortgage financer, and it gave him another $8.8 million in restricted stock as a signing bonus, a regulatory filing yesterday shows.

Syron, 60, quit his executive chairman's post at Thermo Electron Corp. in Waltham on Dec. 31. He was paid about $3.3 million by Thermo in 2002, along with $4.4 million in restricted stock and options valued at $21 million.
Read the full story at Boston Herald
 






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