Archive for August, 2011
posted August 26, 2011

Dallas Mortgage: Dallas 15-year fixed mortgage refinance rates
Now that Dallas mortgage refinance rates are at historic lows, naturally lots of people are buying homes or refinancing. Today’s Dallas mortgage rates are great…the average 15-year fixed is 3.375% – 3.575% depending on your situation. Find out what we can do for you! Give us a call today! 972-325-2120
posted August 22, 2011

Dallas Refinance:Â Dallas 30-year fixed mortgage rates make new lows!
http://www.usatoday.com/money/economy/housing/2011-08-18-mortgage-rates_n.htm
The rate on the most popular Dallas 30-year fixed mortgage dipped to 4.15% from 4.32% a week ago, Freddie Mac said Thursday. The previous low of 4.17% was reached in November. The last time long-term rates were lower was in the 1950s, when 30-year fixed…
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posted August 9, 2011

Dallas Mortgage: Texas 15-year fixed rates; Bank of America
With the average rates for Dallas 15-year fixed mortgages at historic lows, it’s no big secret that refinancing 30-year fixed mortgages to 15-year fixed mortgages has been the popular thing to do. It saves money and eliminates debt quicker!
posted August 8, 2011

Dallas Refinance: Dallas mortgage rates plummet on debt deal news
http://www.bankrate.com/finance/mortgages/mortgage-rates-plummet-on-debt-deal-news.aspx
Dallas mortgage rates plunged this week as the debt ceiling deal was overshadowed by fear of a second recession in the United States and the threat of another global financial crisis.
 The benchmark 30-year fixed-rate mortgage fell 20 basis points this week, to 4.54 percent, according to the
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posted August 5, 2011

Dallas Mortgage Refinance: Texas Mortgage Rates Reach Record Lows
Dallas mortgage rates dropped to new lows after the latest round of gloomy economic data hurt Treasury yields, according to Freddie Mac’s weekly survey of mortgage rates.
Mortgage rates tend to follow Treasury yields, which have fallen after data showed the U.S. economy grew a much weaker-than-expected 1.3% in the second quarter while first-quarter growth was cut to less than a quarter…
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