30-year conventional: Loan $130,000-$175,000---5.25-5.625%
Loan $175,000-$230,000---5.25-5.625% (almost 0.5% lower than last week)
Loan $230,000 to max ($417,000) --- 5.125-5.375%
30-year FHA: Loan $90,000-130,000 --- 5.25-5.625% (up to 0.875% lower than last week)
Loan $130,000-170,000 -- 5.125-5.375%
Loan $170,000 to max -- 5.125-5.375% (up to 1% lower than last week)
15-year conventional: Loan $130,000-175,000 -- 5.25-5.625% (about 0.625% lower than last week)
Loan $175,000-230,000 -- 5.125-5.5%
Loan $230,000 to max -- 5.125-5.5%
40-year conventional: Loan $130,000-175,000 -- 5.625-6.00%
Loan $175,000-230,000 -- 5.625-6.00%
Loan $230,000 to max -- 5.50-5.875%
30-year conventional jumbo: $417,000-$650,000 -- 6.125-6.5% (up to 0.25% lower than last week)
15-year conventional jumbo: $417,000-650,000 -- 6.125-6.5% (almost 1% lower than last week)
5/1 Arm cap 5/2/5: $130,000-175,000 -- 4.625-5.00%
$175,000-230,000 -- 4.625-5.00% (about 0.625% lower than last week)
$230,000 to max -- 4.5-4.875%
3/1 Arm cap 2&6: 417,000-$650,000 -- 5.75-6.125% (about 0.375% lower than last week)
5/1 Jumbo Arm - cap 5/2/5: $417,000 -- 5.75-6.125%
801-649-5883
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Marina Vialtsina
Showing posts with label FHA loan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FHA loan. Show all posts
Saturday, December 6, 2008
Friday, July 18, 2008
U.S. Senate Passes Housing Stimulus Bill
U.S. Senate Passes Housing Stimulus Bill
The U.S. Senate passed a bipartisan mortgage rescue bill on Friday that allows the Federal Housing Administration to refinance troubled mortgages – even those that are under water – as long as banks agree to take a loss.
The program would allow the FHA to help as many as 400,000 homeowners.
Now the bill goes to a bipartisan committee in the House for revision. Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), the Financial Services Committee chairman and a primary supporter of the bill, says the few but significant revisions House leaders seek could be made in as little as one week.
The measure includes higher limits for FHA loans and creates a new regulator for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. It also would provide $14.5 billion in housing tax breaks, including a credit of up to $8,000 for first-time homebuyers.
In a statement, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® President Richard F. Gaylord said the bill “is a big step toward helping people buy and keep their homes.
“We are eager for the House and Senate to come together to finalize an aggressive bill that will ensure that every American who can afford to own a home and wants to do so will have the opportunity, and that every American who responsibly owns a home is able to keep it,” Gaylord said.
NAR has expressed ongoing support for many of the provisions in the legislation, including Federal Housing Administration Modernization that will make FHA-backed mortgages more available, a tax credit for first-time homebuyers, reform of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and a program to expand FHA that would allow more mortgages to be refinanced.
“The tax credit for first-time home buyers would be a strong stimulus to a weak housing market, and FHA stabilization should help thousands of families refinance existing mortgages and in many cases keep their homes,” Gaylord said.
Source: NAR, The Associated Press (07/11/08)
The U.S. Senate passed a bipartisan mortgage rescue bill on Friday that allows the Federal Housing Administration to refinance troubled mortgages – even those that are under water – as long as banks agree to take a loss.
The program would allow the FHA to help as many as 400,000 homeowners.
Now the bill goes to a bipartisan committee in the House for revision. Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), the Financial Services Committee chairman and a primary supporter of the bill, says the few but significant revisions House leaders seek could be made in as little as one week.
The measure includes higher limits for FHA loans and creates a new regulator for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. It also would provide $14.5 billion in housing tax breaks, including a credit of up to $8,000 for first-time homebuyers.
In a statement, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® President Richard F. Gaylord said the bill “is a big step toward helping people buy and keep their homes.
“We are eager for the House and Senate to come together to finalize an aggressive bill that will ensure that every American who can afford to own a home and wants to do so will have the opportunity, and that every American who responsibly owns a home is able to keep it,” Gaylord said.
NAR has expressed ongoing support for many of the provisions in the legislation, including Federal Housing Administration Modernization that will make FHA-backed mortgages more available, a tax credit for first-time homebuyers, reform of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and a program to expand FHA that would allow more mortgages to be refinanced.
“The tax credit for first-time home buyers would be a strong stimulus to a weak housing market, and FHA stabilization should help thousands of families refinance existing mortgages and in many cases keep their homes,” Gaylord said.
Source: NAR, The Associated Press (07/11/08)
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