Where'd All The Money Go? (The Motley Fool via Yahoo! News)
I'm sure a few of you know exactly where it goes: You fire up Quicken, which you update diligently for every penny you spend, and you can tell me that 29.2% of your after-tax income in the last 12 months has gone to housing-related expenses, with further breakdowns for mortgage principal, interest, maintenance, and so on (and on).

Be Mortgage-Free Faster (Investopedia)
Some mortgage borrowers have only two things in mind: "How much can I afford?" and "What will my monthly payments be?" They max out their finances on mortgage debt and use an interest-only or negative-amortization mortgage to minimize their monthly payments.

Why Now is a Good Time to Refinance Your ARM Loan (Benton Evening News)
(ARA) - With gas prices in a state of constant flux, and energy costs going up and down too, the last thing you want to happen is for your mortgage to start fluctuating too. But if you have an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM), it will soon happen.

Calyx Software Updates WebCaster Web Site Service (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance)
SAN JOSE, Calif.----Calyx Software? the mortgage industry's leading provider of loan marketing, originating and processing software, announced the latest release of WebCaster? its affordable Web site service that enables mortgage professionals to market their business online.

Retirement: The inflation threat (CNN Money)
Question: I want to estimate the effect inflation will have on my retirement income. For example, if I have a retirement income of $60,000 a year and inflation runs 3 percent a year, how much will inflation affect my buying power in say, 10 or 20 years? How do I do this? Is there some sort of formula I can use? - Carl Willis, Atlanta, Georgia