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Mortgage News for Tuesday - March 23, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Arizona Bank names new senior vice president
• MortgageIT files for IPO
• U.K. Treasury Says BOE Must Cap House-Price Growth
• Two lots in Clyde bought for Habitat
• SOCIETY ESTABLISHES NEW MORTGAGE RECORD
• Bank of England's Large Says Debt Gain a Risk to U.K.
• US mortgage bonds flat to firmer in light trade
• CLOSING COSTS: HUD puts brakes on mortgage plan
• Minister pins hopes on new mortgage system for army
• Weak US jobs scene boosts mortgage industry hiring
• Homebuilders Financial Network Begins 2004 With Major Expansion, Launches Mortgage Companies
• Pulaski Mortgage HQ Groundbreaking Ready for Thursday
• Is it smart to pay off home mortgage early?
• Fed chief endorses mortgage debt
• Dollar Bank Announces its Fifth Annual 'Mortgages for Mothers' Workshop
• Reverse mortgages provide hope
• ICBA Likes Decision to Withdraw Proposed RESPA Amendments
• Allied Dunbar fined over mortgage endowment complaint procedures
• Area man pleads guilty to mortgage fraud scheme
• A Russian reform hits home: mortgages
• PricelineMortgage Offers A Second Opportunity To Take Advantage Of Low Mortgage Rates
• A new life – or a debt magnet?
• UK household debt could rise to 1990s levels
• HSBC Bank moving legal headquarters to Delaware
• Residents slow to take advantage of mortgage rates
• Bankruptcies 15% higher
Mortgage News
Area man pleads guilty to mortgage fraud scheme - 2004-03-23
A St. Louis man who headed a multi-million dollar mortgage fraud scheme has pleaded guilty to diffferent fraud charges, said U.S. Attorney Ray Gruender's office Monday.

Tandy Hairston, 38, of St. Louis, pleaded guilty to four felony counts of wire fraud and one felony count of conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud. Each count carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and/or a fine up to $250,000. He is scheduled to be sentenced June 8.
Read the full story at St. Louis Business Jou
 
A Russian reform hits home: mortgages - 2004-03-23
The hopes and prayers of the Zherebtsov family are bound up in a new apartment that has not yet been constructed.

Family members are cobbling together 30 percent of the expected $80,000 price tag, but the rest will be paid by a mortgage - a radical concept for most Russians. Four years ago, only 7 percent of the population even knew the word.
Read the full story at Christian Science Monitor
 






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