Posted by Bradford Miller Law, P.C.
Real Estate Law | Landlord Tenant Law | Estate Planning
321 N. Clark Street, Suite 500
Chicago, IL 60654
312-238-9298
5 Reasons to Buy a Home in 2011
Michele Lerner, author of Homebuying: Tough Times, First Time, Any Time, offers reasons why real estate is likely to improve in 2011. Here are five reasons she thinks consumers should consider a home purchase next year:
▪ Mortgage rates will stay low. Even with rates climbing — maybe to as high as 6 percent by 2012 — they are still well below where they have been historically.
▪ Tax cuts could help. Extending the tax cuts could encourage a more rapid recovery for the economy.
▪ Americans want to be home owners. A recent Fannie Mae survey showed that Americans still believe a home is a safe and desirable investment.
▪ Builders are about to begin building. Home builders have been sitting on the sidelines. This year, they think pent-up demand will create an appetite for new homes.
▪ Homes are shrinking. Homes are getting smaller, which has made them more affordable.
Source: Investopedia, Michele Lerner (12/24/2010)
10 S. LaSalle, Suite 2920, Chicago, IL 60603. Focused on real estate law (including traditional sales and purchases, short sales, building code violations, and evictions) and estate planning. For a free phone consultation, call the office at 312-238-9298. You may also visit the main website at www.bradfordmillerlaw.com.
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Saturday, December 11, 2010
No foreclosures over the holidays
Posted by Bradford Miller Law
No Foreclosures Over the Holidays
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are freezing all foreclosure evictions on the mortgage loans they own or back from Dec. 20 through Jan. 3.
"If the property is occupied, our foreclosure attorneys will suspend the eviction to provide a greater measure of certainty to families during the holidays," says Anthony Renzi, executive vice president of single family portfolio management at Freddie Mac.
Most of the large banks, including Bank of America, J.P. Morgan Chase, and Wells Fargo, already observe a moratorium through the New Year, unless the foreclosure involves an investor who chooses not to observe the holiday policy.
Source: CNNMoney, Les Christie (12/03/2010)
Bradford Miller Law, P.C.
321 N. Clark, Suite 500
Chicago, IL 60654
Experienced in real estate law, landlord-tenant law, and estate planning
Call us at 312-238-9298 for a free consultation
No Foreclosures Over the Holidays
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are freezing all foreclosure evictions on the mortgage loans they own or back from Dec. 20 through Jan. 3.
"If the property is occupied, our foreclosure attorneys will suspend the eviction to provide a greater measure of certainty to families during the holidays," says Anthony Renzi, executive vice president of single family portfolio management at Freddie Mac.
Most of the large banks, including Bank of America, J.P. Morgan Chase, and Wells Fargo, already observe a moratorium through the New Year, unless the foreclosure involves an investor who chooses not to observe the holiday policy.
Source: CNNMoney, Les Christie (12/03/2010)
Bradford Miller Law, P.C.
321 N. Clark, Suite 500
Chicago, IL 60654
Experienced in real estate law, landlord-tenant law, and estate planning
Call us at 312-238-9298 for a free consultation
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