Michael Bock and Theresa NeSmith
When it comes to buying a home, you will find many mortgage options available. One of the lesser-known but potentially advantageous choices is the Graduated Payment Mortgage (GPM).
Following the release of key data such as the FOMC rate decision and CPI and PPI inflation reports, only the PCE Index reports remained to set the course, which are coming in well within expectations. The Consumer Confidence Report is also a significant concern since it influences broader economic decisions when consumers hesitate to spend, usually due to rising living costs.
With various regulations and guidelines to follow, it’s crucial to understand the role of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in this landscape. HUD plays a vital role in regulating mortgage lending practices to ensure fair and equitable access to housing. In this blog post, we’ll delve into the functions of HUD and how they impact mortgage lending practices.
Divorce is a challenging life event that can significantly impact various aspects of your financial life, including your mortgage responsibilities. When couples decide to part ways, the fate of the family home and the associated mortgage often becomes a complex issue that requires careful consideration.
As a consumer, understanding these economic trends can empower you to make informed decisions about your mortgage. Let’s discuss some key economic factors that influence mortgage lending and what they mean for you.
When buying a home, many people are aware of the down payment but often overlook the additional costs that come with closing the deal. These expenses, known as closing costs, can sometimes catch buyers off guard. The good news is that, in certain circumstances, closing costs can be included in your loan.
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Florida · Clearwater, FL · Pinellas County, FL · Brandon, FL · Pasco, FL · Saint Petersburg, FL · Wesley Chapel, FL · Riverview, FL · Tampa, FL
