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Mortgage News for Sunday - February 29, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Individual mortgage rates
• Mortgage Giants Freddie And Fannie: Healthy or Overweight?
• Call In the Feds. Uh, Maybe Not.
• Stiffer mortgage loan rules for homebuyers
• AccuPost Corp Reorganizes to Accommodate Growth
• Mortgage Lender First Franklin Beats New Year Production Record
• Guidance's Islamic mortgage financing program attracts over 1,000 Americans
• In Pa., getting out of an agreement of sale due to rate
• Long-term mortgage fix fails to win support
• Investing | Mortgage rates won't stay this low forever
• Kiwibank In Reach mortgage loans More People Eligible
• Reno mortgage foreclosures surge 27 percent in 2003
• Delaware houses sizzle
• Appraisals are behind in a hot market
• Internet fizzle generates bank branch sizzle
• HSBC smashes profit record
• Missing out on deductions keeps taxpayers sharp-eyed
• Interest rate hike not on the cards
Mortgage News
Long-term mortgage fix fails to win support - 2004-02-29
The benefits of long-term fixed rate mortgages are primed to be further questioned in a report for the Treasury to be released next month.

Chancellor Gordon Brown asked Professor David Miles to address why UK homebuyers preferred mortgages which move in line with the bank base rate, unlike their counterparts in Europe.

Brown was concerned that Britain’s homebuyers were more vulnerable to fluctuating interest rates, creating market volatility.
Read the full story at Sunday Herald
 
Investing | Mortgage rates won't stay this low forever - 2004-02-29
The federal budget deficit is exploding and the economy is getting stronger -- so aren't interest rates on mortgages and other loans supposed to go higher?

Typically, yes. But they're not. In fact, the standard 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage earlier this month fell to its lowest level in seven months -- 5.58 percent, according to Freddie Mac.
Read the full story at Centre Daily Times
 






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