BL wrote: То есть - жара там будет?
Не-а, не будет.
Moderator: Komissar
Average home prices rose 12.02 percent on an annualized basis from the July-September quarter of 2004 to the third quarter of this year, the new OFHEO report showed. That was down from a 13.4 percent increase from the second quarter of 2004 to the same period this year, which was the biggest rise for a comparable span in more than a quarter-century.
Kalifornian wrote:А караван всё идёт.Average home prices rose 12.02 percent on an annualized basis from the July-September quarter of 2004 to the third quarter of this year, the new OFHEO report showed. That was down from a 13.4 percent increase from the second quarter of 2004 to the same period this year, which was the biggest rise for a comparable span in more than a quarter-century.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20051201/ap_ ... ome_prices
Code: Select all
2004 2005
January 34.8 25.7
February 17.8 29.7
March 31.8 39.7
April 61.9 62.8
May 38.1 36.7
June 54.4 30.4
July 68.3 57.6
August 63.2 48.6
September 39.1 ???
October 34.5 ???
November 39.2 ???
December 9.5 ---
Kalifornian wrote:The housing boom is far from over, latest reports show, with prices up 12% over last year. But soft spots are appearing. Plus: Appreciation rates for 265 metro areas.
http://moneycentral.msn.com/content/Ban ... P85323.asp
Nata Ivanova wrote:http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/1129wsj-arm29-ON.htm
At least one lawsuit has been filed against a lender alleging that it misled consumers when it sold them option ARMs and some industry lawyers worry that more lawsuits could be coming.
Some borrowers say they weren't clearly informed of these features. Susan Andrews, a registered nurse, and her husband, Bryan, a carpenter, refinanced their $191,000 mortgage into an option ARM last year after receiving a promotional mailing offering a mortgage with a 1.95% rate. "We have four children, three who are college age," Ms. Andrews says. "We thought this would decrease our monthly debt."
Ms. Andrews says she thought the 1.95% rate on the loan was fixed for five years. But two months after obtaining the mortgage, the couple received a statement showing that their interest rate had jumped to 4.375%. Since then, the rate has climbed above 7% and the couple's loan balance has grown by about $2,000, even though they've made extra payments toward the principal.
In a lawsuit seeking class-action status filed in U.S. District Court in Milwaukee earlier this year, the Andrews allege that their lender, Chevy Chase Bank, violated the federal Truth-In-Lending Act by misleading borrowers into thinking they were getting rates lower than those actually charged. There are "deceptive disclosures," says Kevin Demet, an attorney representing the Andrews.
Погремушкин wrote:Nata Ivanova wrote:http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/1129wsj-arm29-ON.htm
At least one lawsuit has been filed against a lender alleging that it misled consumers when it sold them option ARMs and some industry lawyers worry that more lawsuits could be coming.
Линк не работает.
Sales of existing homes in October fell by more than twice the predicted rate.
The National Association of Realtors reported sales of existing homes and condominiums fell 2.7 percent in October, more than double the 1.1 percent decline analysts expected.
The latest Realtors’ report showed sales declines in all regions of the country with the Northeast seeing October’s biggest decline - a 7.4 percent decrease.
Economists point to steadily rising mortgage rates. The Federal Reserve continues to boost interest rates to combat inflation. The average commitment rate for 30-year mortgages rose to 6.07 percent in October, up from 5.77 percent in September. Rates are forecasted to rise by another half-point in the next six months as the Fed increases short-term interest rates.
Declining sales pushed the number of unsold homes to 2.87 million, the highest level in more than 19 years. Growing inventory is expected to slow rising home prices. Sixty-nine cities reported double-digit gains in prices this summer, compared with the third quarter of 2004.
The median, or midpoint, price of an existing home sold in October rose 16.6 percent to $218,000, compared with October 2004. Most analysts believe housing will cool to more sustainable levels, with gains in home prices slowing to around 5 percent nationally in 2006.
redline wrote:http://www.seacoastonline.com/news/12042005/news/76271.htmDeclining sales pushed the number of unsold homes to 2.87 million, the highest level in more than 19 years.
redline wrote:http://www.seacoastonline.com/news/12042005/news/76271.htmDeclining sales pushed the number of unsold homes to 2.87 million, the highest level in more than 19 years.