Here’s What To Do If You Fall Behind On Your Mortgage Payments
What happens if you go through a tough financial period and you find yourself behind on your mortgage payments for your home?
What happens if you go through a tough financial period and you find yourself behind on your mortgage payments for your home?
If you are applying for a mortgage to buy a home, doing your homework in advance before you submit the application means that you will stand a better chance of getting accepted at a desirable mortgage rate.
Mortgage rates rose for the third straight week this week. Could this be the end of rock-bottom mortgage rates?
Homebuilder confidence in the market for newly-built, single family homes appears stable as the spring buying season gets underway.
As of this morning, mortgage rates are higher over 9 consecutive days, marking the longest mortgage rate losing streak in the last 6 years, at least.
The Federal Open Market Committee begins a 2-day meeting today in Washington D.C. It's the group's first meeting of 2011 -- one of 8 scheduled for the year.
The 2010 housing market finished on a tear, and that momentum is carrying forward into 2011. Expect the spring season to show strongly, and for home prices to be on the rise.
For this month -- and for the rest of 2011-- employment data will figure big in mortgage markets and for home affordability. Last week's release is the first big splash.
Mortgage rates are easing lower this morning on just-released, slightly worse-than-expected Retail Sales data from December 2010.
Currently, relative to fixed rate mortgages, ARM pricing is excellent. Freddie Mac's weekly Primary Mortgage Market Survey puts the 5-year ARM mortgage rate lower than the 30-year fixed rate mortgage rate by 1.02 percent.
With 2010 coming to a close, the "experts" are out in full force, making predictions for next year's housing and mortgage markets on business television and in the papers.
Looking for an extra 2010 tax deduction? Consider making your January mortgage payment a few days early.