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Interest rates may have 'topped'

By Lou Barnes, Friday, June 9, 2006.

Ten-year Treasury yields are bouncing close to 5 percent, holding mortgages in familiar terrain just above 6.5 percent. Stocks worldwide have had a horrible month, all commodities except oil have cracked (gold the leader, today $614 vs. last month's $728 high), and odds are improving that interest rates have topped.

Watching the immediate impact of news on markets told a very different story this week than the media did.

The week opened with a speech by Federal Reserve Chair Ben Bernanke, who at last discovered the Fed Phrasebook.  more...

Trolling Web message boards

By Alison Rogers, Friday, June 9, 2006.

"Are you my mommy?"

I just watched a spooky science fiction show where this odd, ghostly child keeps going up to different adults and asking them that, over and over. "Are you my mommy?"

And it's creepy because the kid is creepy, and it's creepy because of the insistence of the request, and it's creepy because of the repetition.  more...

Real estate search goes organic Premium Content

By Bernice Ross, Friday, June 9, 2006.

How can you maximize your return on your Web advertising campaign with a minimum amount of cost?  more...

Beware of falling in love with remodeled home

By Paul Bianchina, Friday, June 9, 2006.

Are you falling in love with a home that was just remodeled, but want to make sure it was done right before you consider buying it? Remodeling that is all glitz with no substance can be an invitation to some real headaches down the road, so here are a few major things to pay attention to while you're shopping.  more...

1920s jumpstart new era in home technology

By Arrol Gellner, Friday, June 9, 2006.

Every so often, there's a brief span of years in which innovation comes thick and fast. In the area of building technology, the Roaring '20s was such an age. The houses of this decade were chock full of new ideas that, quaint as they seem to us now, let Americans live more comfortably than ever before.

The homes of the 1920s were, for one, the first to truly integrate electricity. In prior years, clumsy surface installations of switches and wiring were still common, along with lighting fixtures that often consisted of little more than a naked bulb at the end of a cord.  more...

Cutting sales commission may backfire on home seller

By Robert Bruss, Friday, June 9, 2006.

A few days ago I received an e-mail from a very smart reader. I know he is smart because his e-mail address says "post.harvard.edu," which presumably means he graduated from prestigious Harvard University.

He asked if real estate listing agents would reduce their customary sales commission rate for expensive homes. Then he gave an example of a $1 million house sale, which, he says, doesn't include much more work for the listing agent than selling a less expensive home.  more...

 
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