Archive for October, 2009
Mortgage refinance has 3 goals (Bankrate.com via Yahoo! Finance)
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One homeowner has a chance to accomplish two of the three goals of refinancing a mortgage.
Some firms find banks willing to lend again (The Arizona Republic)
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The economy is gradually improving, but credit remains tight. Valley businesses are reporting both hits and misses from banks as they seek new loans.
Realty Q&A: What can you do when lender stalls on mortgage (Market Watch)
applied with my current lender to refinance my mortgage and was verbally preapproved. It’s been more than four months and still no decision. Can they keep doing this forever?
4 Tips to Get the Best Refinance Mortgage Rate Feasible.
By R. Spencerbr /br /At some point in their lives most people in the United States will refinance their primary or take out a second mortgage. If you are taking into consideration a refinance then you will want to make sure you get the best refinance mortgage rate possib….
A Primer on Home Equity Loans
By Ray Torresbr /br /When you open the real estate section of the newspaper, you see articles and ads about home equity loans. But what is that type of loan and when it is a good option? Simply stated, home equity loans are loans that are issued out to people in need of finance, against the security of their residential houses. In this kind of loans, the houses of the borrowers….
Causeway to refinance bonds (St. Tammany News)
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In much the same way as a homeowner might refinance a mortgage, the Greater New Orleans Expressway Commission, better known as the Causeway Commission, unanimously passed a resolution to refund revenue bonds as a special meeting on Wednesday.
L.A. Schools to Raise $1.9 Billion, Led by Build America Bonds (Bloomberg)
Oct. 1 (Bloomberg) — The Los Angeles Unified School District seeks to raise as much as $1.9 billion today to fund work on its facilities and refinance debt, including one of the largest Build America Bond issues since sales began in April.
World Bank to Buy $1.5 Billion in Toxic Assets to Boost Lending (Bloomberg)
Oct. 1 (Bloomberg) — The World Banks private investment arm said it will spend more than $1.5 billion over three years in developing countries to buy distressed assets and invest in companies struggling to refinance their debt.










