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GCA Mortgage Forums News-Weekend Edition for August 22 and 23 2026
Mortgage & Housing Market Weekend Alert: High Rates Hold Steady, Homebuilding Faces Challenges, Gold Jumps, and U.S. Debt Reaches $40 Trillion – August 22–23, 2026
Weekend mortgage news Aug. 22–23, 2026: rates stay high, housing weakens, gold surges, debt mounts, jobs stumble, and fraud cases make headlines.
GCA MORTGAGE FORUMS NEWS WEEKEND EDITION | National Mortgage, Housing, Financial, and Economic News
GCA Mortgage Forums News, a subsidiary of Gustan Cho Associates, is supported by mortgage professionals specializing in residential lending and complex borrower scenarios. Recent reports show that in late August 2026, the economy is moving in two different directions. The stock market is one example. On Friday, the Dow closed above 53,000. Gold climbed to $4,600 per ounce. Oil prices increased again. Long-term Treasury yields reached highs not seen since the Great Financial Crisis.
Meanwhile, many Americans are feeling the pinch of tougher economic times.
Update on Mortgage Rates and Housing News
Mortgage rates stay around 6.65%. Existing home sales dropped. The July job numbers went down. Debt and credit card balances keep growing. More people are late on mortgage payments, and the affordability crisis is the biggest challenge to American prosperity.
This Week Brought a Continued Shock to American Politics
On Saturday, the U.S. and Canada expanded their trade conflict, adding uncertainty to building materials and consumer goods and amplifying pressures on inflation, interest rates, and financial markets. This is GCA Mortgage Forums News Weekend Edition for Saturday and Sunday, August 22 and August 23, 2026.
Those involved in home buying, selling, refinancing, mortgage origination, or real estate investment face significant complexity in today’s economic environment.
WEEKEND MARKET NOTE
Trading on U.S. stock exchanges will be halted, as will trading in the Treasury cash market and in the primary precious metals and energy futures markets. Prices for stocks, bonds, gold, silver, and oil in this report will reflect the last verified prices for Friday, August 21, unless otherwise noted as a Sunday update.
WEEKEND BIG STORY: WALL STREET IS STRONGER THAN AMERICA’S HOUSING MARKET
The latest financial numbers are raising eyebrows. The Dow closed Friday at 53277.01, the S&P 500 at 7674.37, and the Nasdaq Composite at 26180.46. All three were positive for the day. However, all three indices suffered over the past week. The S&P 500 was down about 1.4%. The Dow was down about 0.9%. The Nasdaq was down about 2.1%. Small-cap stocks were also down.
At the same time, this week’s housing data painted a gloomier picture.
Housing Market Continues to Squeeze Buyers with High Prices and Poor Affordability
Freddie Mac’s Primary Mortgage Market Survey (PMMS) shows that, as of Thursday, August 20th, the 30-Year and 15-Year Fixed mortgages were at 6.65% and 5.95% respectively. (Freddie Mac) These rates are not out of the norm. But when you add a 6.65% mortgage rate to housing costs, taxes, insurance, and fees, millions of Americans now face monthly payments much higher than what it took to buy the same home a few years ago. This is the core of the housing affordability crisis, a topic that mainstream news often overlooks.
The Issue Is No Longer About Whether The Rates Will Go Down
For years, home buyers held on to the belief that lower rates would one day mean more affordable homes. Rates remain high, affordable homes are hard to find, and rising prices, taxes, and costs make things even harder. The already limited housing market adds to the challenge. The bond market is making the problem worse.
MORTGAGE RATES ARE STILL JUST UNDER 6.65% AND THE BOND MARKET IS PREDICTING A LARGER ISSUE ON THE HORIZON
Mortgage rates are not directly tied to the Fed’s overnight rate. They are more influenced by long-term bonds and mortgage-backed securities, along with expectations about inflation, growth, economic changes, and investor interest.
Today’s wild swings in the bond market have mortgage borrowers on edge.
The 10-year Treasury is hovering near 4.7% again. At the end of last week, benchmark 10-year Treasury yields neared 4.7%, and 30-year Treasuries were around 5.25%.
Long-term yields are approaching levels not seen since 2007. This is not good news for anyone hoping mortgage rates will fall soon. Investors are dealing with ongoing inflation, high oil prices, large government borrowing, and shifting Federal Reserve policy, among other challenges.
The Federal Debt in the U.S. Hit $40 trillion.
One critical number that influences the bond market is the federal debt. In August, U.S. gross federal debt hit $40 trillion, and annual federal interest expense is on track to be among the largest expenditures. On any given day, large deficits do not dictate higher mortgage rates. Big government borrowing means investors demand higher returns to buy more government debt, raising long-term borrowing costs. This change could have a big impact on people with mortgages.
GCA Mortgage Forums News Opinion:
Waiting for rates to drop is not a reliable housing strategy. Some days, mortgage rates will dip. Other days, they’ll climb higher. The bigger question is whether Federal Reserve actions, economic growth, government debt supply, and inflation will allow long-term borrowing costs to drop enough and remain stable. Homebuyers should focus on what they can afford now, not gamble on the hope of much lower rates down the road.
THE U.S. HOUSING MARKET IS LOSING MOMENTUM AGAIN
- The housing data published this month is consistent with this finding.
- The housing market hasn’t crashed nationwide, but it’s a long way from thriving.
Existing-Home Sales Hit 4.06 million Pace.
- July saw a 1.7% fall in existing home sales, translating to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.06 million.
- The US Census reported that the national median price of an existing home rose 2% to $434,100 from last year.
- There were 1.54 million homes available, which is about a 4.6-month supply.his is fueling growing frustration among buyers and sellers alike.
- Transaction levels are low, and at the national level, home prices have not decreased enough to solve the affordability crisis.
Pending Home Sales Decreased in All Four US Regions
The Pending Home Sales Index of the National Association of Realtors dropped 2.3% in July, reflecting a 2.2% drop year on year.
- There was a drop in pending contracts across the four major regions of the US.
- Since pending contracts signal future sales, this drop is a red flag for the market.
Homebuilders Slow Down as Residential Construction Declines
New construction numbers delivered another reality check.
Housing Starts Decreased More Than 12% in July
Privately owned housing construction in the US dropped 12.4% in July to a rate of 1,239,000 units, while single-family home starts fell 9.9% to 808,000 units. All starts were 13.5% lower than in July 2025. Single-family home construction is scraping along near recent lows. Even with a few bright spots, builders are still battling steep land and labor costs. Building materials now cost more than they did before COVID started. With financing and material costs up since pre-COVID days, buyers are left facing steeper monthly payments.
Use Buyers Need Help
Builder sentiment remained negative in August, with only modest signs of improvement. Builders are providing sales incentives to encourage buyers. Although new-home prices remain stable, builders are offering price adjustments, incentives, upgrades, and mortgage buydowns to support sales.
HOUSING AFFORDABILITY IS JUST ABOVE BREAK-EVEN
The national Housing Affordability Index was around 103.3 in July, up from approximately 101.8 in June. An Index measure of 100 means the average family can only afford a home with the minimum required income and costs, according to the Index.
The Index shows that most Americans are struggling to afford a home.
The Typical New Home Payment is 1/3 of the Median Family Income
According to the second-quarter NAHB Affordability Index, a family with the median income would need to spend about 34% of their income to afford the mortgage on a new median-priced home, while a lower-income family would need to spend 67%.
For the median-priced existing home, the burdens for a median-income family and a lower-income family were 36% and 71%, respectively.
These numbers show that housing activity remains slow, even though unemployment is not at record highs. Falling short on income is just one piece of the puzzle. The main problem is the growing gap between incomes and home prices.
ANOTHER WARNING SIGN FROM MORTGAGE APPLICATIONS
Mortgage applications have changed a lot this week. For the week ending August 14, mortgage requests fell by 0.4%.
Demand for mortgages dropped 2% week over week, leaving it 3% below the same week last year. A 2% rise in yearly refinance activity lowered it by 18%. According to available data, demand for new mortgages to buy homes decreased by 5.7% year over year in July.
New Single-Family Home Sales are Estimated at 647,000 Units
The July New Homes Sales report by the Census Bureau is scheduled for release on August 25. Based on this, the report is the most highly anticipated housing data for the upcoming week.
MORTGAGE LATE PAYMENTS ARE BECOMING MORE SERIOUS, BUT QUIETLY
Mortgage delinquencies ticked down a bit in the second quarter, but that’s just one chapter in a bigger story. The real focus should be on the yearly trend and the increase in serious late payments.
There Is an Increase in Mortgage Delinquencies Compared to Last Year
In the second quarter of 2026, the delinquency rate on one- to four-unit residential mortgages was 4.37%, as reported by the MBA. This was a slight improvement of 7 basis points from the previous quarter, but an increase of 44 basis points from last year. The foreclosure inventory rate is around 0.67%, up 19 basis points from last year.
Serious Delinquency Rates Keep Climbing
Serious delinquency rates climbed for the 4th consecutive quarter to 2.06% with an increase of around 49 basis points from the previous year. Serious late payments on FHA mortgages have risen sharply. This doesn’t mean the U.S. is heading for another 2008 mortgage crisis. There are significant differences in the state of the modern mortgage market, borrowers’ equity positions, underwriting standards, and loan structures compared with conditions before the 2008 The mortgage market may be stronger than before 2008, but the rise in serious delinquencies points to bigger problems than just late payments.payments.
PAYMENT STRESS IS MOST APPARENT FOR FHA BORROWERS
In the 2nd quarter reported by the MBA, the overall delinquency rates for FHA, VA, and conventional loans were 4.89%, 11.79%, and 2.72%, respectively. Since FHA loans are important for helping buyers who qualify for affordable housing and are the main buyers of modest homes, it’s important to note these buyers may face payment stress when costs like inflation raise prices for utilities, transportation, food, and jobs. That’s why keeping a sharp eye on FHA delinquency trends is crucial.
THE MORTGAGE MARKET IS NOT COLLAPSING — IT IS A VOLUME MARKET
Lenders are seeing fewer deals, but those who stick around are seeing profits rise. Independent mortgage banks and subsidiaries, according to MBA, made an average pre-tax profit of about $973 per loan in the second quarter, up from $727 in the first quarter. About 85% of companies were profitable overall. The cost to create a mortgage is still very high.
The cost for lenders to create a loan stays high, at about $10,936 per loan. This is much higher than the usual average cost. The push to combine companies in the market continues.
There is also pressure to lower lending costs, improve loan officers’ performance, and create new lending services. The mortgage industry remains active, but high costs, intense competition, and fewer refinancings are making it difficult.
While the cost of credit is getting better, credit requirements are making it harder for some people to qualify. Not all mortgage lending indicators are negative.
The Mortgage Credit Availability Index
The Mortgage Credit Availability Index, reported by the MBA, rose 2.5% in July to 108.4, indicating a slight easing in credit availability. There was an increase in conventional and government loan credit, with approximately a 4.2% increase in jumbo loan credit. There was also a noted increase in non-QM lending. This helps borrowers who have trouble qualifying for regular loans.
Non-QM lending, which includes loans secured by bank statements, other verified documents, income-based loans, and asset-based loans, serves borrowers who can repay but don’t meet traditional underwriting criteria.
But more mortgage choices don’t But having more mortgage options doesn’t make approval easier. Lenders still require all the correct paperwork and pricing. This month delivered one of the year’s bleakest job reports. Total nonfarm payroll employment decreased by 23,000 in July. The unemployment rate remained at about 4.1%
Job Growth Numbers Were Revised Down by 103,000
The headline loss was not the only worry. BLS reports payroll growth for May at 129,000, a revision down to 63,000. June growth was reported at 57,000, revised down to 20,000. The prior two months’ growth numbers were revised down by 103,000. These changes affect how we see the job market. Getting a mortgage depends on having steady, proven income, not just the unemployment rate.
If employers stop hiring, cut jobs, or reduce hours, it can quickly affect a borrower’s ability to get a mortgage.
THE ECONOMY IS SENDING MIXED SIGNALS — AND THIS CREATES CHALLENGES FOR THE FED
The economy continues to show signs of weakness in certain areas, while other areas, particularly services and the labor market, are showing strength.
July and August Job Growth Numbers
The S&P Global U.S. services activity in August was at about 56.8, with the composite index at about 56.0. This was the strongest activity level reported since the end of 2024. Manufacturing was also reported in the expansion zone. An activity level above 50 indicates expansion. These ups and downs make it harder for the Federal Reserve to manage the economy and inflation. Some areas of housing and jobs may get better, but progress is slow and uncertain. But if inflation stays high and the economy overall stays the same, then there’s less and less justification for major rate cuts.
Inflation Decreased Slightly in July — But the Cost-of-Living Crisis Continues
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose by 0.1% in July.
- This was a positive development.
- However, the CPI was, on average, 3.4% higher than it was this time last year.
- Excluding food and energy, core inflation rose 0.2% for the month and 2.5% for the year.
Excluding Food and Energy Prices
Energy prices were lower this July than last, but are still 14.7% greater than last July. Food and housing (shelter) inflation rose by 3% and 3.2% year on year, respectively.
For most Americans, inflation means paying more for groceries, gas, and monthly bills. That’s why so many feel squeezed, even as official inflation numbers cool. Next up: the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge.
The most recent report measuring inflation via Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) showed core PCE inflation at about 3.3% and the headline inflation figure at 3.7% for June. The personal saving rate averaged about 2.7%. The PCE report for this month is due out on August 26. If inflation numbers come in lower, bonds might finally get a break.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE STILL SEES ITSELF AS KEEPING INCOME EARNERS FROM WINNING THE BATTLE
On July 29, Federal Reserve policymakers kept their policy rate in a historically high range of 3.50%-3.75%. Three policymakers were in favor of raising the interest rate to 3.75%-4.00%.
Minutes from the August 19 meeting showed that while some officials believed recent data and surveys signaled easing inflationary pressures, others were unconvinced and did not rule out further tightening.
This marks a significant shift from the pandemic period, when most borrowers and investors expected interest rates to continue declining. The Fed faces a difficult situation. While job growth is positive, inflation is reducing those gains.
HOUSEHOLD DEBT – NEARLY EVERYTHING YOU EVER OWNED.
Total household debt reached $18.77 trillion in the second quarter of 2026, making headlines across the country.
- Mortgages made up $13.12 trillion of that total.
- Credit card debt grew by $21 billion to $1.263 trillion.
- Auto loans increased to $1.713 trillion.
- Almost 1 in 20 household debts is already late on payments.
- 4.7% of household debt was in some stage of delinquency.
The New York Fed Noted a Rise in Delinquencies on Auto Loans and Credit Cards
- The New York Fed reported that one of its analyses found that 2022 was a record high and that, as of February, the delinquency rate had increased.
- Not every American household is having financial trouble, despite what the headlines say.
- The spenders are more likely to be in higher-income households.
- Also, many consumers have a large amount of equity tied up in their homes.
- Many households are actually in a good financial position.
- Financial stress is hitting hardest in lower- and middle-income households.
Americans Are Cutting Back on Their Spending
Recent earnings reports are aligning with consumer comments, supporting the division that is occurring.
- Every day, consumers are picking and choosing more carefully, while wealthier households feel little impact.
- As of August, consumer sentiment dropped to approximately 51.0 from 55.2 in July.
- One-year inflation expectations were around 4.3%.
That is the Main Street Side of the Economic Story
- Friday looked strong on the surface.
- The Dow grew approximately 518 points, or 1%, to 53,277.01.
- The S&P 500 gained about 0.4%, and the Nasdaq advanced roughly 0.4%.
- However, the week ended with losses for all major indexes.
- It’s important to look the overall trend, not just one good trading day.
- There are no strong indicators that the Dow is overinflated solely based on its current level.
- Market indexes typically increase over time in response to corporate earnings, central bank policies, and consumer spending.
- However, some investors have noted the widening gap between Wall Street performance and Main Street economic realities.
Stocks can rise above their real value or be ignored completely, even when consumer spending drops.
Stocks usually follow Main Street income. But now, stocks can rise or reach new highs even as mortgage lending slows down.
Market indexes now depend a lot on a few big companies to move the market.
For now, investors should pay attention to the growing difference between Wall Street’s gains and the challenges faced by everyday Americans.
GOLD EXPLODES ABOVE $4,600 AS INVESTORS SEARCH FOR SAFETY
- Precious metals were the week’s biggest market movers.
- Spot gold gained approximately 2.4% Friday to $4,623.94 per ounce, after reaching an intraday high near $4,632.
- U.S. gold futures settled around $4,680.60.
- Gold gained more than 5% for the week.
Silver Climbs Toward $70 an Ounce.
- Spot silver gained approximately 2.3% Friday to $69.62 per ounce.
- Platinum traded around $1,879, while palladium was near $1,345.
- These prices are very high by any standard.
- Investors are turning to precious metals as a safe haven against inflation, deficits, global tensions, currency fluctuations, and rising government debt.
Gold Forecast: $4,700 Is Within Reach — But Nothing Moves Straight Up
- Gold bulls have gold inching toward the $4,700 region.
- $4,700 is not guaranteed.
- If inflation stays a worry, the dollar keeps weakening, and if global tensions ease, causing investors to move from safe havens to government bonds, precious metals could keep their value.
- If long-term yields rise sharply, the dollar gets stronger, and global tensions ease, gold prices could drop by more than 20%, even in a rising market.
- I see forecasts as possibilities, not guarantees.
OIL SURGES AGAIN – AND THAT COULD BECOME A MORTGAGE-RATE PROBLEM
- Friday saw more increases in oil prices.
- Brent crude settled at $94.39, rising about 6.4% for the week.
- West Texas Intermediate (WTI) settled at $87.06, rising about 5.7% for the week.
Higher Oil Prices Can Make Inflation Worse
- Oil’s impact stretches far beyond the gas pump.
- Energy has a large influence on transportation, aviation, manufacturing, agriculture, logistics, construction, and practically every service and good that gets moved in our economy.
- A sudden jump in oil prices could change the inflation outlook.
- And if inflation expectations rise, Treasury yields and mortgage rates are sure to follow.
- That’s why mortgage experts are watching news from the Middle East as closely as Federal Reserve announcements.
SATURDAY POLITICAL SHOCK: U.S.-CANADA TRADE DISPUTE ESCALATES
- The weekend’s biggest economic shocker hit on Saturday.
- Canada is set to impose countermeasures on U.S. imports on September 8, following the recent breakdown in trade negotiations, with goods affecting approximately $20 billion in Canadian exports.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney described this measure as a dollar-for-dollar retaliatory measure.
Why A U.S.-Canada Trade War Matters to Housing
- Canada is woven deeply into America’s supply chains.
- Materials and manufactured goods used in construction and renovation, appliances, and many other goods that serve the construction and transportation industries, including household items, may be affected by trade restrictions.
- Cement is one of the products that has been affected by U.S. tariffs on Canada.
- While home prices may not jump overnight, other steps could help cushion any future increases.
- Businesses may change suppliers.
- Companies may absorb some of the costs.
- Currencies may move.
- Exemptions may change.
- Trade agreements may change.
- Even with workarounds, adding tariffs now is difficult because land, labor, and material costs are already very high.
- See Trade Leverage.
- Critics see another inflation risk in these trade disputes.
- Critics of the measures claim that businesses will end up passing the costs of the tariffs to consumers.
- For the mortgage market, the political talk matters less than whether the trade actions will cause inflation to rise.
- If this trade policy causes inflation to rise, bond investors will watch closely, and so should mortgage borrowers.
SUNDAY MARKET WATCH: CAUTIOUSNESS ENTERS WALL STREET FUTURES
U.S. stock index futures for Sunday dropped a little as investors reacted to rising trade tensions with Canada and prepared for a week full of economic data. 1 At that time, the drop looked more like investors reacting to the news, not panic selling, as the market was about to open on Monday.
An abundance of economic data, including new home sales, GDP, the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge, big tech earnings, and the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium.
There are many reasons for ongoing market ups and downs. Now, a look at real estate fraud: federal cases are still making headlines. Mortgage and real estate fraud cases have not gotten enough attention in recent news. Federal prosecutors handled several major cases this week.
New Jersey Investor Admits Guilt to Leading Multimillion-Dollar Real Estate Mortgage Fraud.
Federal prosecutors revealed that the real estate investor Arthur Spitzer pleaded guilty on August 19 to conspiracy to commit bank, wire fraud, and money laundering to the tune of several million dollars. Prosecutors said the case concerned fraudulent representations pertaining to real estate financing. Spitzer also pleaded guilty to participating in a separate scheme involving more than $1.8 million in fraudulently obtained Economic Injury Disaster Loans. This is not simply an accusation.
Oregon Man Receives Sentence After Fraudulent Activity Included a Mortgage Obtained Using Someone’s Identity
In other news, Joel Matthew Caswell was sentenced to 42 months and ordered to pay about $1.2 million in restitution.
Some of Caswell’s fraudulent activities included providing financial institutions with fabricated records and obtaining a mortgage in someone else’s name, according to the Justice Department. Mortgage fraud throws up major roadblocks for both individuals and organizations. It can result in property title issues, identity theft, financial losses for government and investors, inflated home prices, lawsuits against innocent parties, and substantial legal consequences.
NEXT WEEK COULD MOVE MORTGAGE RATES FAST
The housing and mortgage sectors face several key dates in the coming week.
- Tuesday: New-Home Sales
- On August 25, the Census Bureau released July’s new-home sales.
- After housing starts and mortgages used for the purchase of new homes declined sharply, this sale will show whether buyer closings held up better than construction activity.
Wednesday: Inflation, GDP, and One of Wall Street’s Biggest Earnings Reports
Wednesday, August 26, will include the PCE inflation report and the second quarter GDP:
- NVIDIA’s earnings will be closely watched by traders in the markets.
- If inflation numbers surprise, there will be a significant move in Treasury yields.
- If there is a large move in Treasury yields, there will be a large move in mortgage rates.
Thursday: Jackson Hole Begins
The Jackson Hole economic-policy symposium begins Thursday. Kevin Warsh and other global central bank officials will be closely watched for any changes in their inflation, employment, and interest rate outlooks. Mortgage pros should brace themselves for big swings in the bond market.
WHAT HOMEBUYERS SHOULD DO IN THIS MARKET
Homebuyers should steer clear of making purchases based on predictions that may never come true. Do not assume your current pre-approval will remain valid if you take on new debt, change jobs, move funds, or make significant purchases.
Ensure your purchase aligns with your current income, verified employment, and available financial resources.
A borrower who qualifies for a mortgage today can always decide to evaluate refinancing in the future to take advantage of declining mortgage rates.
Borrowers who stretch themselves thin, hoping rates will soon drop back into the fours, may find refinancing out of reach.
BORROWERS TURNED DOWN ELSEWHERE SHOULD GET A SECOND OPINION
The mortgage industry is not a single lender, single underwriting platform, or a single set of lender overlays. A borrower can be turned down by one lender and approved by another with a different program, investor, underwriting model, or fewer lender overlays. This is particularly relevant for borrowers with ongoing bankruptcy, high debt-to-income ratios, challenging credit, non-traditional self-employment income, or other unconventional situations.
Gustan Cho Associates assists borrowers with complex situations in finding mortgage solutions. These borrowers may require alternatives beyond standard conventional lending.
Getting turned down by one lender does not end your chances of homeownership. It just means you should try with another lender. Currently, there is no basis whatsoever to declare that the U.S. is in another 2008 housing crash.
Mortgage Underwriting is Not the Same.
Considering that homeowner equity is more robust.
- There is no comparison for the prevalence of toxic pre-crisis mortgage structures.
- Foreclosure inventory is well below Great Financial Crisis levels.
- Still, none of this means the economy is out of the woods.
- The economy still has depressed housing transactions.
- Mortgage rates remain high.
- Sales of single-family homes are declining.
- Construction remains weak.
- There is an increase in layoffs.
- Delinquencies in mortgages are increasing.
- Borrowers who obtain an FHA-backed mortgage are feeling increased stress.
- The market keeps sending mixed signals: gold is smashing records at $4,600, oil is above $90, and long-term Treasury yields are climbing toward multi-year highs.
- Washington faces many challenges, including trade wars and global tensions, while national debt has passed $40 trillion and inflation remains a concern.
- These are long-term issues, not reasons for panic.
- The real mortgage story of 2026 may be the growing gap between headlines and what is actually happening in the market. market.
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A family today faces hefty monthly payments just to buy a $450,000 home. Aside of the house buying deal, gold has now appreciated by $4,600. Renters saving for a down payment still have to juggle groceries, utilities, insurance, transportation, and credit card bills.
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Editorial and Licensing Disclosure: GCA Mortgage Forums News is a news and educational publication affiliated with Gustan Cho Associates. Mortgage products and services are offered only through appropriately licensed mortgage entities and mortgage professionals in jurisdictions where authorized. News and educational content do not constitute a loan commitment, interest-rate quote, investment recommendation, legal advice, or financial advice.
Mortgage guidelines, market prices, program requirements, and licensing information. This structure for the lead-in section of each edition will be maintained: beginning with a bold, attention-grabbing introduction, followed by a “Weekend Big Story” section.
Separate sections will address mortgage rates, housing, lending stress, financial stress, the economy, the housing market, and the overall market. Additional sections will cover fraud, politics, gold and oil, the upcoming week’s calendar, the impact on borrowers, and a membership call to action. This approach distinguishes GCA Mortgage Forums News from other financial news publications.
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