Death knell for 125% mortgages?
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Lenders are pulling deals for 100%-plus mortgages, leaving first-time buyers with a financial headache.
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When my wife, Georgina, and I paid off our $100,000 mortgage early 19 years ago, we saved $97,468.70 in interest.
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$150,000 mortgage for only $610/month. Lower your mortgage - free quotes.
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Mortgage refinancing is available ... for those who need it least.
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Business & money: Building society damaged by the sub-prime mortgage crisis in the US and other one-off charges
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Imagine buying the most expensive house on a good-looking block that appears to be on the upswing. Within three years, the neighborhood craters, your oldest kid starts backtalking and your spouse pesters you to sell the house and get out. Meanwhile, you're stuck with a fat mortgage.
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A troubled company in the troubled housing sector.
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More than $1 trillion in U.S. home mortgages have interest rates that will adjust up sharply next year, which could squeeze some owners out of their most important investment.
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Financial incentives have hit the new-home market. Are they worth it?
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Danger lurks down the road for people with interest-only mortgages.
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Prepare for an odd kind of financial disaster.
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The Bush Administration's mortgage rate freeze sounds like a life raft for strapped homeowners, but it may do more harm than good
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Borrowing money seemed to make sense when the interest rate on my home-equity line of credit was 4.5 percent. And borrow I did, almost up to the $100,000 tax-deductible limit.
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30-year fixed home loans remain appealing, but variable rates have been on the move up. By Sandra Block. If you&#39;re hoping an adjustable-rate mortgage will help you afford your dream house, you may want to rethink those granite countertops.
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The homeowners who signed these mortgages must be held accountable somehow ("State to refinance troubled mortgages," July 11). Yes, the mortgage companies may have taken advantage, but if the homeowners had hired an attorney or did their homework, there wouldn't be a problem. This is like rewarding stupidity.
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By Christopher Faille, Financial Correspondent
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WASHINGTON - A lifeline banks are extending to owners of mortgage-backed securities that have plunged in value will avert a near-term crisis but not necessarily a painful reckoning long term.