the-loan

Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

Forty-one percent of homeowners with a mortgage would consider walking away from their home if the loan were to go underwater, meaning they’d owe more than the market value of the home, according to a survey from Trulia.com and RealtyTrac.

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Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

the-loan

Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

Forty-one percent of homeowners with a mortgage would consider walking away from their home if the loan were to go underwater, meaning they’d owe more than the market value of the home, according to a survey from Trulia.com and RealtyTrac.

Here is the original post: 
Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

the-loan

Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

Forty-one percent of homeowners with a mortgage would consider walking away from their home if the loan were to go underwater, meaning they’d owe more than the market value of the home, according to a survey from Trulia.com and RealtyTrac.

See the original post: 
Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

the-loan

Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

Forty-one percent of homeowners with a mortgage would consider walking away from their home if the loan were to go underwater, meaning they’d owe more than the market value of the home, according to a survey from Trulia.com and RealtyTrac.

View post: 
Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

the-loan

Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

Forty-one percent of homeowners with a mortgage would consider walking away from their home if the loan were to go underwater, meaning they’d owe more than the market value of the home, according to a survey from Trulia.com and RealtyTrac.

View original here:
Real Estate Weekly: Most wouldn’t walk away from mortgage: survey

the-loan

Keep the Loan Process Smooth to Finance Your Fort Lauderdale Real Estate (Turks.US)

When financing for a Fort Lauderdale real estate property, no buyer wants hang-ups. As much as possible, they want the loan process to run smoothly. Unfortunately, problems relating to loan application and processing are often the buyer’s fault.

Read more from the original source:
Keep the Loan Process Smooth to Finance Your Fort Lauderdale Real Estate (Turks.US)

the-loan

Factors to consider in paying down the mortgage (Washington Post)

Q: We are still in our house almost 2 1/2 years after refinancing, and the rate on our interest-only mortgage is 6.5 percent. If I have $10,000 that I will not need in the foreseeable future, can I send that amount with our next payment to help pay down the principal on the loan? Or am I better off investing that money at current interest rates — which, of course, are much lower?

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Factors to consider in paying down the mortgage (Washington Post)

the-loan

Will mortgage reforms kill off the recovery? (Independent)

During the property boom earlier this decade, the British mortgage market was infected by fraud and poor lending practices.

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Will mortgage reforms kill off the recovery? (Independent)

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Mortgage borrowers face tough new incomes rule (Independent)

Borrowers will no longer be able to self-certify their incomes under a crackdown on mortgage lending to be announced by the Financial Services Authority tomorrow.

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Mortgage borrowers face tough new incomes rule (Independent)

the-loan

New head of State Bar of California assails mortgage modification scammers (Los Angeles Times)

Los Angeles attorney Howard Miller lambastes lawyers who claimed to be offering help to homeowners facing foreclosure but did nothing except take their money.

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New head of State Bar of California assails mortgage modification scammers (Los Angeles Times)

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