http://ratewindow.com/blog/transparent-mortgage-news/what-you-dont-know-about-your-mortgage-that-can-cost-you-for-30-years.html Wed, 26 May 2010 18:14:33 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://ratewindow.com/blog/transparent-mortgage-news/what-you-dont-know-about-your-mortgage-that-can-cost-you-for-30-years.html/comment-page-1#comment-27 Do Adjustable Rate Mortgages Have an Upside…Even in Today’s Market? | Transparent Mortgage Services - See lending in a whole new light. Powered by RateWindow Fri, 31 Jul 2009 13:30:15 +0000 http://ratewindow.com/blog/?p=36#comment-27 [...] pay if your interest rate reached its cap.  (Note: Work with a loan officer committed to providing absolute transparency in mortgage lending to keep those costs as low as [...] [...] pay if your interest rate reached its cap.  (Note: Work with a loan officer committed to providing absolute transparency in mortgage lending to keep those costs as low as [...]

]]> http://ratewindow.com/blog/transparent-mortgage-news/what-you-dont-know-about-your-mortgage-that-can-cost-you-for-30-years.html/comment-page-1#comment-26 Low Interest Rates + Low House Prices + New Homes = Good Time to Buy | Transparent Mortgage Services - See lending in a whole new light. Powered by RateWindow Thu, 30 Jul 2009 13:44:51 +0000 http://ratewindow.com/blog/?p=36#comment-26 [...] properties?   Work with a loan officer to get pre-qualified.  Make sure he/she is committed to mortgage transparency.  That way when you do go to talk to a real estate agent, you know exactly how much home you can [...] [...] properties?   Work with a loan officer to get pre-qualified.  Make sure he/she is committed to mortgage transparency.  That way when you do go to talk to a real estate agent, you know exactly how much home you can [...]

]]> http://ratewindow.com/blog/transparent-mortgage-news/what-you-dont-know-about-your-mortgage-that-can-cost-you-for-30-years.html/comment-page-1#comment-22 Should I Buy a Home or Continue Renting…That is the Question | Transparent Mortgage Services - See lending in a whole new light. Powered by RateWindow Wed, 29 Jul 2009 16:44:20 +0000 http://ratewindow.com/blog/?p=36#comment-22 [...] transparent loan officer and getting pre-qualified.    I cannot recommend strongly enough the importance of working with one who is committed to absolute transparency in lending;  in other words, one who has no problem showing you exactly what he or she is earning on the [...] [...] transparent loan officer and getting pre-qualified.    I cannot recommend strongly enough the importance of working with one who is committed to absolute transparency in lending;  in other words, one who has no problem showing you exactly what he or she is earning on the [...]

]]> http://ratewindow.com/blog/transparent-mortgage-news/what-you-dont-know-about-your-mortgage-that-can-cost-you-for-30-years.html/comment-page-1#comment-8 Matt Dunlap Sat, 18 Jul 2009 00:55:49 +0000 http://ratewindow.com/blog/?p=36#comment-8 <a href="#comment-4" rel="nofollow">@Baruch Atta </a> I think the most important thing you said is that you are paying your mortgage off in less then 10 years... Wish I could do that, I also wish I could lose weight. It's all about discipline. @Baruch Atta
I think the most important thing you said is that you are paying your mortgage off in less then 10 years… Wish I could do that, I also wish I could lose weight. It’s all about discipline.

]]> http://ratewindow.com/blog/transparent-mortgage-news/what-you-dont-know-about-your-mortgage-that-can-cost-you-for-30-years.html/comment-page-1#comment-4 Baruch Atta Fri, 17 Jul 2009 21:20:48 +0000 http://ratewindow.com/blog/?p=36#comment-4 This article approches the "duh..." region. I guess that since I got a $200,000 mortage in 2004 at 5.25%, that I am thinking "who would have wanted a 7% rate?" But there is a sucker born every night. Just not last night. Right? Or something like that. (dry humor alert, I'm from New England) I can afford my paper, and hope to pay it off in under 10 years. But why was it sold to Countrywide? Morons. This article approches the “duh…” region. I guess that since I got a $200,000 mortage in 2004 at 5.25%, that I am thinking “who would have wanted a 7% rate?” But there is a sucker born every night. Just not last night. Right? Or something like that. (dry humor alert, I’m from New England) I can afford my paper, and hope to pay it off in under 10 years. But why was it sold to Countrywide? Morons.

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