Useful Real Estate Web Sites Here's a short list of some of the more useful real estate and real estate related sites on the web. When you click on any of the links below, you'll see the site you chose, along with a form at the bottom of your screen. Use it to get answers for any questions you might have about anything you find. Remember: It's our job to know more about real estate than any web site!
REAL ESTATE NEWS Realty Times is the leading online source for real estate
news. Also try
The Wall
Street Journal,
RIS
Media,
GlobeSt.com, or
Inman News.
GOVERNMENT REAL ESTATE
RESOURCES Try the
US Census Bureau,
FedStats.com, or the
Bureau of
Labor Statistics for useful information. The
HUD web
site is full of resources. Don't forget
Fannie
Mae,
Freddie Mac, or
Ginnie
Mae. Get home buying tips from the
Federal Consumer Information Center.
LOCAL INFO Look for your city in
Digital Cities,
CitySearch, or in either the
Looksmart or
Yahoo local guides.
Pacific Information Resources let's you search a fantastic
array of public records, conveniently arranged by state. Find your local
Chamber of Commerce or
State Government.
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Financing Your Home >They Said Yes
Applying for a mortgage loan brings out the paranoia in everyone, even those who are most compulsive and consistent about paying their bills on time. Remember that the lender wants your business and will do everything possible to help finalize your home purchase.
There will be nothing to worry about if you have paid your bills more or less on time. If you have a record of late payments but no serious credit problems, you may have to provide the lender with a written explanation of why certain payments were late. The loan approval may depend on whether or not the excuses are reasonable. Your lender can probably help you work things out if your problems are not serious. If your credit problems are serious, it will help to sit down with a lender even before you begin house hunting.
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| Q |
What amenity do 48% of all homes in the new housing market have?
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| A |
48% of all newly-constructed homes now have 2 1/2 baths or more, up from 1985 when only 29% had more than 2 baths.
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See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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