Sentence examples for mortgages received from inspiring English sources

Those in favor of cutting mortgages received some support on Wednesday.

Fannie bought or backed many mortgages received by home buyers in the KB Home/American CityVista partnership.

In 2005, according to the study, 10percentt of women who took out mortgages received the highest-cost subprime loans, compared with about 7.5percentt of men.

For instance workers with temporal contracts received during the boom mortgages with LTVs that were economically and statistically identical to the mortgages received by permanent workers, though the former were more exposed than the latter to the inevitable adjustment in the real estate sector and thus more likely to be unemployed.

The Bank of England suggests that around 12% of British mortgages receive some kind of forbearance.

The proposal for a fully private system contrasts with the bipartisan legislation introduced a few weeks ago by Senators Bob Corker, Republican of Tennessee, and Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, in which a government guarantee would kick in on covered mortgage-backed securities after private investors have first taken losses equal to 10 percent of the value of mortgages receiving the guarantee.

During the past few years millions of homeowners relying on endowments to pay off their mortgages have received letters from their insurers warning that the policies may not produce enough cash.

Buyers with questionable credit, and the financial institutions that issued them mortgages, have received a lion's share of blame for the financial crisis, which was presaged by widespread defaults on subprime mortgages and a collapse in mortgage-backed securities.

The couple, who have a home and mortgage, receive child benefit and a disability allowance for their eldest son, who is partially deaf, as well as subsidised childcare that allows Natalia to work full time.

Critics said that amounted to a way for builders to evade the rules, and the F.H.A. said mortgages that received such help were far more likely to default than were other mortgages.

One prominent adviser, the former Fannie Mae chief executive James A. Johnson, left the campaign in June amid a furor over mortgages he received on favorable terms from the Countrywide Financial Corporation.