Your Property Path's Blog – May 2010 Archive (5)

Case Shiller Price Observations



The recent Case Shiller report shows price declines in front of the tax credit completion...The index gives us a slight 0.38% decline in the top ten market composite. Year over year the index is up 3.15% when compared to March 09. Recent strong price moves will come to a serious halt because the tax stimulus is behind us. The silver lining in this is that it proves demand is there, just waiting for the right price and for some of this historic uncertainty to settle. This… Continue

Added by Your Property Path on May 28, 2010 at 7:39pm — No Comments

Housing: Where Are We Now

With house prices expected to slid and unemployment to rise substantially further, this third foreclosure wave will grow larger. If house prices fallanother 10% over the coming year,as Moody’s Economy.com currently forecasts, an estimated 18.6 million homeowners could be underwater.



More to Come

Even if the economy stabilizes in 2010 as expected, defaults will remain elevated long afterward. More large payment resets are due to hit… Continue

Added by Your Property Path on May 26, 2010 at 9:34pm — No Comments

Mortgage Bankers Weekly Update: Mortgage Applications Drop



Mortgage Bankers Association for the week of 5/12/2010



Market Composite Index: (loan application volume) increased 3.9 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis from one week earlier



Refinance Index: increased 14.8 percent from the previous week and the… Continue

Added by Your Property Path on May 13, 2010 at 7:04pm — No Comments

Freddie Mac Weekly Mortgage Update: Lowest Level Of The Year





30-year fixed-rate mortgage: Averaged 4.93 percent with an average 0.7 point for the week ending May 13, 2010, down from last week when it averaged 5.00 percent. Last year at this time, the 30-year FRM averaged 4.86 percent. The 30-year FRM has not been lower since the week ending December 10, 2009, when it averaged 4.81 percent.



The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage:… Continue

Added by Your Property Path on May 13, 2010 at 7:03pm — No Comments

Short Sellers And The Foreclosed Catch A Break

Good news for people who lost their home because of financial problems, or did a short sale to avoid foreclosure. Typically, Fannie requires a five year wait period before owners can re qualify. Now you may not

have to wait the typical four or five years to re-qualify for financing for another home, it could be as little as two years. Fannie Mae is relaxing rules that prevented loan applicants who did a short sales or a deed in lieu of foreclosure from obtaining a new mortgage… Continue

Added by Your Property Path on May 5, 2010 at 11:26am — No Comments

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