Rising foreclosures and the near-collapse of the Texas home loan market for those with bad credit triggered a flood of proposals from lawmakers during the past legislative session.
Read the rest of this entry »
It’s not just the 100-degree temps common around this time of year, either.
Read the rest of this entry »
Watch out, Florida.
Low Texas mortgage costs and a high quality of life mean the Lone Star State has emerged as the nation’s No. 2 retirement mecca, vaulting over Arizona and California.
Read the rest of this entry »
Will the Houston housing market escape the housing bubble?
Read the rest of this entry »
Authorities arrested nine individuals Tuesday in connection with an alleged Texas mortgage fraud scheme involving home loans made to unqualified mobile-home buyers.
Read the rest of this entry »
The growing number of Texas home loan foreclosures and worries about the housing market bust nationally has everyone thinking about what to expect.
The Texas housing market in San Antonio’s formerly high-flying new region has returned to earth.
El Paso’s hot real estate market has cooled a bit in the past couple of months, in part due to tighter Texas mortgage financing requirements caused by the growing number of foreclosures nationwide, many in the real estate industry reported.
Being on top isn’t always a good thing.
That’s what the Lone Star State is realizing amidst a rising wave of Texas mortgage problems. Texas posted 39,869 foreclosure filings over the first three months of 2007, and with that figure, took the number three spot in terms of the aggregate foreclosure filings year-to-date.
Even though regions throughout the United States have been steadily declining, people are continuing to buy homes in the Texas housing market, according to one of the state’s leading real estate economists.