|
Resources
When you're finished
checking out the home loans website, why not check out some of
our fine partner sites as well? We have a small, selective list
of websites we think will be of value to our visitors.
Stafford
Loans - part of the US Department of Education's Federal Student
Aid programs that helps students to find ways to pay for their education
and repay their debts later.
Federal
Pell Grants - unlike a Stafford loan or any other loan a Pell
Grant does not have to be repaid and is available to undergraduate
students.
Federal
Insurance Deposit Corporation (FDIC) - An independent agency
created by Congress in 1933, the FDIC supervises banks, insures
deposits up to $100,000 and helps maintain a stable and sound
banking system.
Federal
Trade Commission - disseminates information on avoiding home
equity pitfalls for borrowers.
Federal
Housing Finance Board - Ensure the safety and soundness of the
Federal Home Loan Banks, their access to the capital markets, and
the accomplishment of their congressionally defined housing finance
mission.
Ginnie
Mae - The official web site of the Government National Mortgage
Association (Ginnie Mae) which is the only mortgage-backed security
that enjoys the full faith and credit of the United States government.
U.
S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) - HUD's
mission is to increase homeownership, support community development
and increase access to affordable housing free from discrimination.
To fulfill this mission, HUD will embrace high standards of ethics,
management and accountability and forge new partnerships.
Dream
House - features information about high-end homes around the
world.
Veteran's
Home Loan Guaranty Services - offers all kinds of information
and videos about home ownership for U. S. veterans.
The Home Mortgage
Loans website is an information site devoted to helping people
make the right decision in regards to taking out home and equity
loans. Equity loans are not right for everyone so it is best for
everyone individually to weigh the pluses and minuses in regards
to equity loans regarding each and every individual situation.
|