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Showing posts from August 26, 2007

Federal Housing Administration to help refi at-risk loans

Following is an article from USA Today regarding the subprime mortgage fiasco. I thought it might be interesting to some of my readers. If you have any questions regarding home loans and mortgages, please let me know. I have several great resources and lenders that I could direct you to. By Noelle Knox, USA TODAY Some homeowners with risky "subprime" adjustable-rate mortgages will be able to refinance before they lose their home to foreclosure, with the help of steps President Bush will announce Friday, senior administration officials said Thursday night. An estimated 80,000 homeowners with bruised credit and subprime ARMs they can no longer afford will be able to refinance loans, which the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) would insure. The move marks a historic expansion of the role of the FHA, a Depression-era agency that has traditionally served low- and moderate-income families and first-time buyers, but not delinquent borrowers. Nearly 16% of subprime borrowers are b

New listing! 9740 Autumn Way, Zionsville

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Check out my newest listing in Smith Meadows in Zionsville! 9740 Autumn Way, Zionsville Offered at $429,000 MLS 2756423 Simply Irrestible! Quality custom brick ranch with finished basment. Only 6 yrs old on lovely landscaped lot. Enhanced privacy w/lovely views of mature trees & no homes behind. Hardwood floors, Pozzi windows, 2 dual fireplaces, spacious sunrm, kitchen with custom hickory cabinets & corian counters. Bright Great Rm w/skylights. Elegant Master suite w/cultured marble jetted tub, raised double sinks & step in shower. Huge finished basement w/bright daylight windows + 4th bedroom w/full bath.

Property Tax Update for Boone County

Here's the latest on the property tax assessments, courtesy of Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of Realtors: Boone County assessments have passed review. Commissioner Cheryl Musgrave said the county had conducted assessments in accordance with state guidelines and will not be ordered to reassess. County officials said they anticipate tax bills being mailed in four to six weeks. Musgrave encouraged taxpayers to appeal their assessments if they feel they may be inaccurately valued, but felt overall that "officials had demonstrated due diligence in conducting the orginal assessments."