BUZZ
about A lot of buzzing about HARP
Showing posts with label Rates and mortgages. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rates and mortgages. Show all posts
Monday, February 20, 2012
Monday, January 30, 2012
Crazy Mondays:
Crazy Monday, however with all that we see and hear should stay low for a while. See more
We will keep you posted as to the movements in the markets.
Mr. Will
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Media Fog and Social Medias
See here a free on line and no Selling info on Social media to take awat
the fog Register Here
Free from Mr. Will to you Take 5 you will be glad you did.
See the link http://www.ezmeetingsonline.com/mrwilljville/new-blog-page-1/
the fog Register Here
Free from Mr. Will to you Take 5 you will be glad you did.
See the link http://www.ezmeetingsonline.com/mrwilljville/new-blog-page-1/
Monday, October 24, 2011
Mortgage interest rates
Bill Fisher earlier Mortgage Coach Rate Watch report:
Fannie Mae, in a forecast issued last week, predicted that 30-year fixed mortgage rates would average 4% in 2012, and 4.2% in 2013. Pause in the midst of your current sip of coffee and ponder with me one of the likely ramifications of this forecast (if correct).
As the relatively humorless writers of the Fannie Mae forecasts have it, “Despite recent marginally positive economic trends, the economy is stuck in a slow growth scenario that is expected to continue for a relatively extended period.” (Don’t you just love those “recent marginally positive economic trends”? It’s like a young teenager getting a ten cent increase to his monthly allowance. Gosh, thanks, Dad! And how about that “relatively extended period”? Enough already?)
Fannie Mae, in a forecast issued last week, predicted that 30-year fixed mortgage rates would average 4% in 2012, and 4.2% in 2013. Pause in the midst of your current sip of coffee and ponder with me one of the likely ramifications of this forecast (if correct).
As the relatively humorless writers of the Fannie Mae forecasts have it, “Despite recent marginally positive economic trends, the economy is stuck in a slow growth scenario that is expected to continue for a relatively extended period.” (Don’t you just love those “recent marginally positive economic trends”? It’s like a young teenager getting a ten cent increase to his monthly allowance. Gosh, thanks, Dad! And how about that “relatively extended period”? Enough already?)
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