Thinking of refinancing? Here's how to evaluate your loan before you make a move.
• Should you refinance your ARM before it resets?
You may be better off refinancing your adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) and paying a little more now in order to save a lot more down the line.
• How to avoid ARM reset shock
Concerned about rising interest rates? There are a number of ways to protect yourself from rate shock when your adjustable rate mortgage resets.
• Is it time to refinance your ARM?
If you have an adjustable rate mortgage, you may benefit from refinancing. Here's what to consider.
• Foreclosures to rise, whomever wins White House - Rapid City Journal
Foreclosures to rise, whomever wins White House
Rapid City Journal, SD - 24 minutes ago
His approach, reflecting the traditional Democratic preference for greater government intervention, would establish a 10 percent mortgage credit for people ...
• Foreclosures to rise, whomever wins - RealClearPolitics
Foreclosures to rise, whomever wins
RealClearPolitics, IL - 1 hour ago
His approach, reflecting the traditional Democratic preference for greater government intervention, would establish a 10 percent mortgage credit for people ...
• Foreclosures expected to rise whoever wins White House - Huntington Herald Di...
Foreclosures expected to rise whoever wins White House
Huntington Herald Dispatch, WV - 2 hours ago
His approach, which reflects the traditional Democratic preference for more government intervention, also would create a 10 percent mortgage credit for ...
• Foreclosures to rise, whomever wins White House - Bismarck Tribune
Foreclosures to rise, whomever wins White House
Bismarck Tribune, USA - 2 hours ago
His approach, reflecting the traditional Democratic preference for greater government intervention, would establish a 10 percent mortgage credit for people ...
• How an odd bipartisan alliance in '90s led to loan debacle (Philly.com)
The bad-home-loans mess that has slowed the U.S. economy can be traced to a strange 1990s alliance of Democratic social engineers and Republican finance-industry allies.
• Focus on fundamentals to avoid looking like a bad credit risk (Pittsburgh Pos...
There is no leniency. Credit card companies and banks are worried that people are drowning in debt and will fall behind on payments. ...
• Foreclosures to rise, whomever wins White House (AP via Yahoo! Finance)
Home foreclosures will keep rising next year no matter who is elected president in November. Even the optimism that surrounds a new president taking office cannot resurrect home values overnight, and presidents have no direct ability to reduce rising mortgage rates.
Sun, Jul 6, 2008 (2:06 a.m.) Home foreclosures will keep rising next year no matter who is elected president in November. Even the optimism that surrounds a new president taking office cannot resurrect home values overnight, and presidents have no direct ability to reduce rising mortgage rates.