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Mortgage News for Thursday - April 1, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Mortgage rates continue slow rise
• Feds to Mortgage Giant Fannie: Shut Up
• Nevada regulators target mortgage, insurance offenders
• State provides $2M for home buyers
• Mortgage Giant Freddie Mac Directors Re-Elected
• Hud Reform Proposal Stalls As Bureaucrats Regroup
• Mortgage giant Fannie Mae regulator identifies accounting concern
• U.K.'s Brown Question Time: Jobs, BOE, Mortgage Regulations
• Done deal: BofA, Fleet merger
• Housing developers descend on Brockton
• Closing-cost reform movement lives on
• Serial mortgage refinancers: Beware tax pitfalls on points
• Get Extra-Low Mortgage Rates
• Closing costs: highs, lows and averages
• Rate rise fails to stop the house price boom
• Free seminar to offer advice to renters on ways to buy a home
• Get Extra-Low Mortgage Rates
• Mortgage equity withdrawal at new record
• Homebuyers Surf Web For More Information
• Make your own mortgage closing-cost rules
• Statement by Richard F. Syron, Chairman & C.E.O. of Mortgage giant Freddie Mac
• Paramount Bank Appoints Bob Waun Private Mortgage Lending Vice-President
• Mortgage Companies Offer 'Energy-Efficient' Home Loans
• Homebuyers Enjoy Dip in Mortgage Interest Rates
Mortgage News
Mortgage Giant Freddie Mac Directors Re-Elected - 2004-04-01
Directors of mortgage giant Freddie Mac were overwhelmingly re-elected Wednesday despite concerns from some shareholders about whether management was doing enough to deal with accounting problems and potential financial risk.

About 100 shareholders, mostly individual investors rather than pension or mutual funds, gathered at the government-sponsored company's first annual meeting since the accounting crisis last June.
Read the full story at Builder Online
 
Hud Reform Proposal Stalls As Bureaucrats Regroup - 2004-04-01
An attempt to re-organize the home loan process and give consumers a break collasped in unflattering fashion in Washington last week.

"I think they have the best of intentions but I don't think they steered their proposal very effectively. They were never able to reach a consensus among the many industry factions nor Capitol Hill nor consumer groups," said Melissa Richards, general council for the California Mortgage Bankers Association.
Read the full story at Builder Online
 






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