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Mortgage Encyclopedia: An Authoritative Guide to Mortgage Programs, Practices, Prices and Pitfalls

Posted in Mortgage by Administrator on the August 30th, 2006

Abstract: mortgage lead
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Mortgage Encyclopedia: An Authoritative Guide to Mortgage Programs, Practices, Prices and Pitfalls

A one-stop reference for in-depth explanations of mortgage topics

With the creation of so many new, complex mortgage programs, its difficult for consumers –not to mention real estate agents, attorneys, closing agents, and mortgage brokers–to keep track of them all. Written by nationally syndicated real estate columnist Jack Guttentag, The Mortgage Encyclopedia helps readers understand the various mortgage terms, features, and options by offering clear, precise explanations. The alphabetical organization of terms makes it easy to quickly find information on any topic, from FHA, Investor, and No-PMI Loans to Origination Fee and Rate Float. Each entry includes not just a description of the term, but also relevant advice for consumers, such as answers to the questions “Is this loan right for me?” and “Can I negotiate this fee?”

  • Guides readers through the bewildering array of new mortgage programs
  • Features definitions and explanations of common.’

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The Pocket Mortgage Guide: 60 of the Most Important Questions and Answers About Your Home Loan – Plus Interest Amortization Tab

Posted in Mortgage by Administrator on the August 28th, 2006

Abstract: home equity mortgage
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The Pocket Mortgage Guide: 60 of the Most Important Questions and Answers About Your Home Loan – Plus Interest Amortization Tab
The “Mortgage Professor” answers critical homemortgage questions This value-packed consumer reference by a nationally syndicated mortgage columnist is indispensable for anyone looking to secure a home mortgage. The Pocket Mortgage Guide answers 50 of the most commonly asked mortgage questions, including: How can I find the lowest-cost lender? Should I choose a 15-year loan or a 30-year loan? What is PMI and how can I cancel it? How large a mortgage will I be able to afford? What will my monthly mortgage payment be? What is a “debt ratio” used for and how is it calculated? What is a home equity line of credit and what should it be used for? The book also provides held dear interest amortization tables and is the perfect resource for home buyers.

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For more information: current mortgage rate

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Last Year’s Great Mortgage is This Year’s Disaster

Posted in Mortgage by Administrator on the August 26th, 2006

Abstract: home mortgage rate
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The market for real estate in the United States seems to have slowed down from the fever pitch of just a year ago. There are a number of reasons for this; rising interest rates and sticker shock among buyers are just two of them. Whatever the reasons, sales of homes seem to be slowing, and that trend will probably continue in the near future.

That being the case, several types of loans that have recently been very popular have suddenly become poor choices of financing for those buying homes. While some types of loans, such as the 30 year, fixed-rate mortgage, are usually safe choices, others, such as the interest-only adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) and the Option ARM have suddenly become not only poor choices, but potentially dangerous ones, as well.

The interest-only ARM was a great choice just a year or two ago among real estate investors. It permitted the buyer to make low monthly payments for the first few years of the loan that compensated the lender only for the interest that accrued on the loan. Payments did not apply even one cent towards reducing the principal. After a period of 3-5 years of interest-only payments, higher payments that applied a portion to the principal would kick in. Buyers, especially investors, weren’t too worried about not paying towards the principal, as prices were rising so rapidly that the buyers were building equity in the property just the same. That is no longer the case, and anyone who takes out an interest-only mortgage today might find that, in five years time, he or she owns just as little of the property as they do today.

The Option ARM is even worse in today’s climate. This somewhat flexible loan allows the buyer to make four choices each month regarding how much to pay – a “minimum” payment, an interest-only payment, a payment based upon a 30-year repayment schedule and one based upon a 15-year repayment schedule. Those who really cannot afford the house in question most often use this type of loan. The touted “minimum” payment, which seems quite small, is really misleading. That payment not only contributes nothing towards the loan principal, but it doesn’t even cover that month’s accruing interest on the loan. After making a minimum payment, the outstanding balance on the loan will actually increase. When prices were going up, this type of loan was seen as bullish. With house prices stabilizing, and even beginning to fall in some markets, this type of loan will leave many borrowers owing innumerable than their homes are worth.

As times change, so do the needs of homebuyers. At the moment, it seems that housing prices are either stabilizing or falling. That being the case, a loan designed for people in a market where prices continually go up is probably a bad choice today.

About The Author

©Copyright 2006 by Retro Marketing.

Charles Essmeier is the owner of Retro Marketing, a firm devoted to informational Websites, including http://www.homeequityhelp.net, a site devoted to information regarding home equity lending.

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The New Mortgage Tips & Payment Tables: Your Guide to Getting the Right Kind of Mortgage, the Best Rate, and Saving Money at Closing!

Posted in Mortgage by Administrator on the August 24th, 2006

Abstract: fha mortgage
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The New Mortgage Tips & Payment Tables: Your Guide to Getting the Right Kind of Mortgage, the Best Rate, and Saving Money at Closing!

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For more information: home mortgage rate

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Real Time Mortgage Leads

Posted in Mortgage by Administrator on the August 22nd, 2006

Abstract: internet mortgage lead
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If you are a loan officer or mortgage broker, and you are on
the market for mortgage leads, you may want to consider buying
them in “real time.”

Real time leads or fresh leads are for loan officers looking for
quality in a lead, as opposed to buying quantity, otherwise
known as buying in bulk.

If you are buying your leads in bulk, you are undoubtedly
purchasing very old leads that have been recycled from lead
company to lead company several times over.

Real time leads arrive at your door step within seconds of the
prospect filling out the on line form and hitting the “submit”
button.

Here is how it works:

1. A potential customer goes onto a website owned and operated
by the lead company.

2. The potential customer fills out the on line form specific to
what they are looking for in the way of loan type, loan amount,
ltv, etc.

3. The customer than hits the “submit” button.

4. The on line form, now considered a lead, comes to the lead
company web site.

5. The lead finds a matching filter previously set up by a loan
officer.

6. Once the lead finds a matching filter, it is than delivered
by way of e-mail to the loan officer within seconds of its
arrival.

If you are sick and tired of hearing “I filled out that form
months ago,” or “I just closed my loan two weeks ago,” than real
time leads may be the way for you to go.

But before you go spending your hard earned money, be sure to
research the lead company you are considering. Call and speak
with someone in customer service, find out exactly how their
system works. The quicker you can get your hands on the lead,
the better your chances of closing the loan.

About the author:

Jay Conners has greater than fifteen years of experience in the
banking and Mortgage Industry, He is the owner of
http://www.jconners.com, a mortgage resource site, he is also
the owner of http://www.callprospect.com, a mortgage lead
company.

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For more information: mortgage payment

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