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Yahoo! Finance: Mortgage News

Even the best borrowers will feel the brunt of the credit crisis (at MarketWatch)
The credit crunch is the one area that many consumers think they can sidestep if their financial situation is not perilous. After all, the term “credit crunch” was just put into the Concise Oxford English Dictionary, defined as “a severe shortage of money or credit,” so anyone with decent credit or stable cash flow is likely to believe that credit headlines represent someone else’s problems.

Where real-estate market may be headed, and how to plan for it (MarketWatch)
Like everyone else, I can only guess the near-term path of the real-estate market. With that disclaimer on the books, here’s my guess.

Mortgage applications off 1.5% on week-to-week basis: MBA (at MarketWatch)
Fewer applicants seek mortgages, with the volume of applications filed last week down a seasonally adjusted 1.5% compared with the last week of July, the Mortgage Bankers Association says.

CORRECT: Pending home sales index rises 5.3% in June: NAR (at MarketWatch)
In a sign that the U.S. housing market may strengthen in coming months, an index of sales contracts on previously owned U.S. homes rises 5.3% in June from the prior month, the National Association of Realtors reports.

New fees by Fannie Mae may drive mortgage rates higher (MarketWatch)
The average rate on the 30-year fixed mortgage remained flat this week, and other mortgage rates moved little, according to Freddie Mac’s weekly survey released on Thursday. But a new fee structure announced by Fannie Mae may push rates higher in the weeks ahead.

Builder CEO decries elimination of seller-funded down-payment aid (at MarketWatch)
The chief executive of one of the nation’s largest home builders on Tuesday vented his frustration over new housing legislation and the elimination of some down-payment assistance for buyers, saying the move will further weaken the sagging market.

Residents stay put as housing slumps, reshaping U.S. migration (at MarketWatch)
Something happened last year in Chicago that hasn’t been seen since 2001: Instead of losing residents, the Second City actually gained population.

The hidden tax traps in the housing-rescue bill (MarketWatch)
From a tax perspective, the housing bill is likely to cause more upset than calm. Here is a look at five areas where tax law was changed along with housing law, and the good news and bad news that goes along with each:

President signs far-reaching housing bill (at MarketWatch)
President Bush signs legislation that consumers, industry and lawmakers hope will shore up the housing market, provide an emergency safety net for mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and help hundreds of thousands avoid foreclosure.

The hidden tax traps in the housing-rescue bill (MarketWatch)
From a tax perspective, the housing bill is likely to cause more upset than calm. Here is a look at five areas where tax law was changed along with housing law, and the good news and bad news that goes along with each:

Fine print in housing bill mutes benefits to consumers (at MarketWatch)
One of the highlights of the housing bill waiting to be signed by President Bush is a tax credit of up to $7,500 for first-time home buyers. But read a little closer and it doesn’t seem quite as appealing for buyers: that credit has to be paid back.

Massive housing-relief bill awaits president's signature (at MarketWatch)
As the economy continues to wilt under the housing market’s strain, beleaguered homeowners, the housing industry, Congress, regulators and others are awaiting President Bush’s signature on massive legislation that promises relief.

Inflation fears send mortgage rates soaring (at MarketWatch)
Mortgage rates spike this week on inflation fears, with the benchmark 30-year, fixed-rate loan soaring more than a quarter percentage point to a national average 6.63%, its highest level in nearly a year, Freddie Mac says.

Mortgage credit to stay tight for months; what you need to know (at MarketWatch)
In today’s mortgage market, there’s still money out there for those with good credit scores, significant down payments and decent income streams.

After IndyMac failure, be sure your accounts are properly insured (at MarketWatch)
"You can count on us" was their slogan. Not quite. IndyMac Bancorp Inc. had $1 billion of uninsured, unsecured, and unprotected consumer deposits at stake. The 10,000 uninsured depositors will get 50 cents on the dollar now and wait for the rest.