Success Samples
- 05.25.10 Duffle-Pak - And Now for Something Completely Different
- 04.21.10 Why Our Adult Children are Bad With Money
- 03.22.10 New Energy-Efficient 1-Story in San Marcos
- 11.15.09 When Bad Things Happen to Good Plans
- 11.4.09 At HomeTown Aurora, a real home office makes a big difference
- 11.3.09 Welcome to the (legal) Jungle
- 11.12.09 Bridgeport Condos Ready Now
- 9.16.09 Geneva Wedding Walk
- 6.12.09 Bigelow's Recession Proof Home is a Win-Win-Winner
- Research Report Executive Summary
- Green is the New Granite
Joe McElroy wrote this article for Planning, a trade publication for urban planning. - 7.2.2009
Bridgeport Going Green - 4.22.2009
Mortgage Experts to Share Insights at Seminars - 3.12.2009
The World's First Recession-Proof Homes - 1.22.2009
Green Homes Priced Right - 10.27.2008
An Interview with Choose DuPage CEO Roger Hopkins - 10.21.2008
Site Navigation
| Home |
| Our Staff |
| Photos |
| Contact Us |
Sign Up for Email Updates
| Mortgage Experts to Share Insights at Seminars |
|
April 22, 2009 For Immediate Release
Jay Jacobson's phone has been ringing off the hook. A branch manager for Wells Fargo, Jacobson is seeing a dramatic increase in both re-financing and new mortgages. "These clients understand some things that the average person is missing out on," said Jacobson, a Naperville resident who is based in Wells Fargo's St. Charles office. "Yes, there are problems getting loans, but usually nothing that can't be dealth with." "People think they need a credit score in the 700s and 20 percent down payments, but they don't. They need a 620 credit rating, and they can get an FHA loan while putting down just 3.5 percent." Jacobson and his colleagues will share their insights with the public at a mortgage financing information session Tuesday, April 28 at the Nichols Library in downtown Naperville. The event, free to the public, begins at 6 p.m. Combined with mortgage rates of under 5 percent, which he calls "historic," Jacobson points out that it often makes sense for both move-up and first-timers to buy now if they have stable jobs. A move-up buyer, somebody who has been in their first house for several years, could sell their current house - admittedly for less than they could have gotten at the height of the housing bubble three years ago - but the terms on the newer house with the larger mortgage are so favorable that it makes sense. The event is sponsored by Max Mortgage, a Wells Fargo affiliate. For more information, call 630-587-3600. ## Editors: For more information call Jay Jacobson at 630-587-3600 or Joe McElroy at 630-355-3151.
|
|||||
