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Today's Mortgage Terms starting with B Bankruptcy: A legal procedure in a federal court to relieve certain debts of a person or a business that is no longer able to pay its debts. Chapter 7 bankruptcy removes all debts. Chapter 13 lets a borrower with and income to pay bills off over a set period of time. Bearer: The legal owner of a property. Bill of Sale: A document that details the transfer of property. Biweekly Mortgage: A mortgage with payments due every two weeks, totaling 26 payments a year, two payments more than a mortgage with monthly payments. The two extra payments lowers significantly the interest paid over the life of the mortgage. Blanket Mortgage: A mortgage that includes more than one piece of real estate Borrower (Mortgager): An individual who makes an application for and receives funds in the form of a loan and is obligated to repay the loan in full under the conditions of the loan. Broker: An individual who gets buyers and sellers together and helps in negotiating contracts for a client. Buy-Down Mortgage: A mortgage loan with a lower than market rate for a determined period of time. Buyer’s Market: Market conditions that favor buyers. When there are more properties for sale than buyers, sellers may be forced to provide price discounts to close the transaction. View all Terms

Hubbard mortgage rates news:

McCain's Mortgage Plan Calls for Lowering Rates for Homeowners - Bloomberg
Oct. 10 (Bloomberg) -- Republican John McCain 's plan to refinance distressed home loans includes cutting mortgage rates to just above 5 percent for troubled borrowers, an adviser said. ``We certainly want to get the rates down,'' McCain senior ...

U.S. foreclosure-rescue plan not selling well - Seattle Times
PHILADELPHIA — The federal government's latest efforts to prevent foreclosures are getting a lukewarm response from economists, officials and advocacy groups. Many doubt that lenders, already facing huge losses, will agree to take on more red ink ...

U.S. to buy shares in struggling banks - Los Angeles Times
WASHINGTON -- In an extraordinary response to the escalating financial crisis, Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson said Friday that the government would buy direct stakes in banks and other financial institutions for the first time since the Great ...

Fie on Government-Set Loan Rates - Wall Street Journal
In regard to " First, Let's Stabilize Home Prices " by R. Glenn Hubbard and Chris Mayer (op-ed, Oct. 2): There now seems to be general agreement that offering below-market interest rates to subprime home buyers, however well-intentioned, got us into ...

Ideas for stopping this mess - Detroit Free Press
• The Federal Reserve could further lower interest rates. But after this week's half-percentage-point cut to 1.5% coordinated with other nations' central banks, there isn't a whole lot lower for the United States to go. • The Fed could inject ...

McCain’s $300 Billion Mortgage Plan: Better Than the $700 Billion ... - Wall Street Journal
At last night’s Presidential Debate, John McCain dropped an economic bomb: he suggested that the United States Treasury should buy up mortgages and renegotiate their terms . McCain quickly planted his flag on it. “This is not President Bush’s ...

Feds have few tools left to fix credit crisis - Detroit News
The commitment of $700 billion didn't impress markets here and around the world. Neither did fresh interest rate cuts. Stocks plunged yet again on Thursday -- this time by 679 points. The government still has some unused options -- such as buying up ...

Worthy foreclosure rescue? - Philadelphia Inquirer
The federal government's latest efforts to prevent foreclosures are getting a lukewarm response from economists, officials and advocacy groups. Many doubt that lenders, already facing huge losses, will agree to take on more red ink to refinance ...

What tools are left for fixing the economy? - Seattle Times
The commitment of $700 billion didn't impress markets here and around the world. Neither did fresh interest-rate cuts. The government still has some unused options — like buying up foreclosed properties and making direct loans to homeowners ...

These 11 CEOs were at the helm of companies that were bruised or ... - CNBC
It would take more than rising commodity costs and plummeting stocks to quench the hardy revelers of these 20 nations. Rebuilding the Housing Mark... Glenn Hubbard, dean of Columbia Business School, and Bob Shiller, of the Yale School of Management ...