Apply Online Today!

Zip Code:
Loan Purpose:



Mortgage News for Wednesday - March 31, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Many older Americans losing homes after struggling to pay taxes
• Fannie, Freddie Had Adequate Capital
• Westbrook Technologies' Solution Helps Mortgage Lender Boost Potential Revenue Earnings
• Finance: Do-It-Yourself Credit Counseling
• Midwest Hiring Slowdown Dims Job Hopes
• ANZ establishes mortgage franchises
• BofA to take over Fleet Thursday
• US Mortgage Applications Drop, Rates Rise
• Gatineau housing remains a bargain market
• States offer home financing for those in need
• For many in middle class, home isn't where the job is
• Construction rebuilds its economic respect
• HOUSING: First-time buyers to be frozen out?
• Consumers not concerned about poor job market
• Integrated Mortgage Announces Purchase of Building, Plans to Relocate Headquarters
• Allied Home Mortgage Capital Corporation Opens New Branch Office in Sayreville, NJ
• Missed Opportunity on Mortgage Reform
• Early Detection Of Mortgage Fraud
• Mortgage brokers may need annual accreditation
• Brown: Deciding on early mortgage pay-off can be tricky
• Long and short of mortgages
• Getting the most from your home
• First Franklin Releases Streamlined RapidRefi Program
• Countrywide Financial Corp. Intends to Be Number One
Mortgage News
HOUSING: First-time buyers to be frozen out? - 2004-03-31
First-time buyers in Peterborough could be priced out of the property market after it was declared that house prices are expected to rise by 14 per cent in 2004.

Cllr Holdich, the cabinet member for housing, said: "We estimate that currently 90 per cent of council tenants earn less than £15,000 a year.
"This shows it's virtually impossible for people in council homes to get on the mortgage ladder."
Read the full story at The Evening Telegraph
 
Consumers not concerned about poor job market - 2004-03-31
Consumer confidence barely moved this month amid lingering worries about the job market, but economists said they still don't expect the evident caution to cool down spending over the next few months.

Tax refunds, low interest rates, which have spurred more mortgage refinancing, and other incentives have given consumers the extra cash to spend in the short term.
Read the full story at San Bernardino County Sun
 






down payment
types of mortgages
closing costs
finding lenders
the do's and don'ts of mortgages
mortgage glossary



 
Copyright © 1999-2003. Mortgages Magazine Inc., LLC All Rights Reserved.
DISCLAIMER