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Showing posts with label conventional loans. Show all posts
Showing posts with label conventional loans. Show all posts
12/07/2021

Loan Limits Have Increased!

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  “With California’s home prices climbing so significantly during the pandemic, C.A.R. (California Association of Realtors) commends the FH...
12/03/2018

California Conforming Loan Limits Increased

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Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have increased the 2019 conforming loan limits, to match the increasing market which is higher than the national ...
10/03/2013

What the Government Shutdown Might Mean for Real Estate in Southern California

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CLOSED As of last weekend, HUD (U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development) reversed its original position about loans and stated that...
6/18/2011

Lower Loan Limits and a Higher 20% Minimum Down Payment?

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Without an extension or permanent change enacted by Congress, loan limits will decrease from $729,750 to $625,500.  Couple that with new ...
5/06/2010

The Return of the 5% and 10% Down Payment on Conventional Loans

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This is welcome news for borrowers (up to $417,000) whose only option was FHA if they didn't have 10% or 20% down payment funds. This i...
4/01/2009

CalSTRS Loans Allow for 3% Down Payment

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These are great loans for employees of the California public school districts or California community colleges--and, being a first-time buye...
12/17/2008

Lowest Interest Rates in 50+ Years

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The e-mails from the lenders are pouring in to my inbox this morning. As of this morning, the 30 year fixed Fannie Mae Rate (conventional l...
1 comment:
11/07/2008

2009 FNMA and Freddie Mac Loan Limits Just Announced

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Fannie Mae and FHA loans limits were "temporarily" increased to $729,750 in our market area as a part of an overall Economic Stimu...
7/30/2008

Key Provisions in New Housing Bill

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Trying to follow this new law? Like the thread under this little reader, it will take time to unwind and fully realize the impact on buyers,...
1 comment:
5/19/2008

FNMA: California No Longer a "Declining Market"

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Since last December, California was named a "declining market" by FNMA ("FannieMae"), but in the spirit of its original ...