Here at American Capital Home Loans, we do our best to read daily Texas Home Mortgage Loan updates to stay on top of information that is pertinent to you all. This week, a letter sent out by FHA Commissioner David Stevens stated the importance of high quality standards within the mortgage industry.
In a previous post we stated that we expected to see an increase in refinance loans in the coming months. As it turns out, that refinance bump might be here sooner than expected.
It's official. Congress has extended the deadline to qualify for new home purchases to September 30th.
I think I just felt a breeze from the collective sigh of relief of 180,000 people. That's the amount of home buyers saved from being left out in the cold.
The closing date for new home loans was initially set for June 30th (yesterday). The new bill only allows people who already have signed contracts to finish at the extended date.
This is an article about credit repair facts. Facts are vital. Facts inform. Facts, it seems, have been pretty absent of late in the lending industry. So, let’s get to some facts.
Just as we all follow the stock market and its ups and downs, some of us follow the mortgage interest rates as well. Texas mortgage rates change all day, every day, in which the markets and banks are open. This is a result of fluctuation in domestic and foreign economies. More specifically, it involves unemployment reports, major shifts in the stock market, mortgage backed securities auctions, and numerous other economic indicators.
Hey everyone. Just a reminder that you can apply for Texas Home Loans, Texas Mortgage, Texas Refinance, or any of our other services.
You'll see a menu on the right side of the screen. Just click on the need that applies to you, and we'll get started. If nothing else, you can always ask us a question by using either our discussion forum, or email us using our 'contact us' tab.
Texas mortgage rates change daily, and sometimes, even hourly. Generally, changes are small; usually there is only a slight change up or down in a given day. However, on eventful days, a 0.25% net change isn’t too farfetched.
