Archive for the ‘Homeowner Loans’ Category

Poster for a bailout.

09.02.10

Homeowner Loans

Image taken on 2008-10-01 20:31:28 by doneastwest.

Controversy over homeowner responsibility for sewer upgrades returns to Marin

07.31.10

Controversy over homeowner responsibility for sewer upgrades returns to Marin
As Marin’s sewer agencies step up efforts to fix privately owned pipes, it is raising the thorny question of whether homeowners should be forced to pay for those repairs.

Read more on Marin Independent Journal

Many Bay Area homeowners in real estate limbo

07.30.10

Many Bay Area homeowners in real estate limbo
Tens of thousands of Bay Area homeowners are living in houses but no longer paying for them, waiting and wondering if someone will help them — or throw them out. More real estate news

Read more on San Jose Mercury News

Dan River Region foreclosures up from last year

07.29.10

Dan River Region foreclosures up from last year
Homes going into some stage of foreclosure in Danville and Pittsylvania County are up from a year ago, according to the latest data from RealtyTrac.

Read more on Danville Register & Bee

Tastee Sub Shop in Edison ready for lunch with Obama

07.28.10

Tastee Sub Shop in Edison ready for lunch with Obama
The honor will not be lost on Carl Padovano and Dave Thornton, owners of the Tastee Sub Shop, who will host President Barack Obama early Wednesday afternoon.

Read more on Daily Record

Tastee Sub Shop in Edison ready for lunch with Obama

07.28.10

Tastee Sub Shop in Edison ready for lunch with Obama
The honor will not be lost on Carl Padovano and Dave Thornton, owners of the Tastee Sub Shop, who will host President Barack Obama early Wednesday afternoon.

Read more on Daily Record

Outlook Dims For Popular Energy-Efficiency Loans

07.27.10

Outlook Dims For Popular Energy-Efficiency Loans
A White House-backed program to allow property owners to pay for energy-efficiency improvements through property tax assessments may be shut down. The federal agency that oversees mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac says the program poses a risk to mortgage lenders.

Read more on NPR