Grand Prairie Mortgage Lending Rates

	Grand Prairie Mortgage Lending Rates Information   This form gives you mortgage lending rate quotes from mortgage lenders who are licensed to provide the Grand Prairie, TX area only:  Your information will never be given or sold to anyone else. Name Email Phone Property State Select State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware D.C. Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Home Description Single Family Multi-Family Condominium Townhouse Mobile Home Manufactured Home Your Credit Profile Excellent Good Fair Needs Improvement Poor Type of Loan Select One Home Refinance Home Purchase Home Equity Debt Consolidation Thank you for allowing us to provide you with excellent mortgage lending rates for Grand Prairie   Grand Prairie Area Realtors Remax - Chrisitine Vanest (469) 733-6676 Zip Realty - Dave Elliot  (214) 289-4139-2246 Phillipe Lewis Properties - Jennifer Shannon          (214) 559-3154 Keller Williams - Lewis Robinson (469) 335-2235   You might also want to check out property and real estate info in these cities and towns near Frisco, Texas: Location Pop. Median Family Income (2000) Grand Prairie 127,427 $51,449 Arlington 332,969 $56,080 Bedford 47,152 $71,017 Dallas 1,188,580 $40,921 Duncanville 36,081 $57,064 Euless 46,005 $54,697 Irving 191,615 $50,172 Adjacent counties Collin County (north) Rockwall County (northeast) Kaufman County (east) Ellis County (south) Tarrant County (west) Denton County (northwest) Grand Prairie High Schools (Sorted by Number of Students) SO GRAND PRAIRIE H S 301 W WARRIOR TRL 972-264-4731 Serves 2,871 students. Student/teacher ratio: 16.5 GRAND PRAIRIE H S 101 HIGH SCHOOL DR 972-264-5711 Serves 2,765 students. Student/teacher ratio: 16			Grand Prairie Mortgage Statistics Category Value Homes With No Mortgage 22% With A Mortgage 78% First Mortgage Only 70% Second Mortgage or Home Equity Loan 8% Second Mortgage Only 4% Home Equity Loan Only 4% Grand Prairie Housing Expenses Category Value Owner Costs as % of Income 18.6% Median Real Estate Taxes (2000) $1,620 Grand Prairie Household Size Category Value Total Occupied 43,618 1-Person Households 20% 2-Person Households 29% 3-Person Households 19% 4-Person Households 17% 5-Person Households 9% 6-Person Households 4% 7+-Person Households 2% Grand Prairie Housing - Year Built Category Value Median Year Built 1979 Median Year Built (Owner Occupied) 1979 Median Year Built (Renter Occupied) 1980 Grand Prairie Home Heating Category Value Using Utility Co. Gas Heat 46% Using Bottled/Tank Gas Heat 1% Using Electric Heat 52% Grand Prairie Housing Size Category Value No Bedrooms 2% 1 Bedroom 3% 2 Bedrooms 14% 3 Bedrooms 59% 4 Bedrooms 19% 5+ Bedrooms 2%     Incorporated as "Grand Prairie" in 1909, the community was first recognized as Dechman in 1863. From his home in Birdville, Alexander McRae Dechman learned he could trade his oxen and wagons for land in Dallas County. In 1863, he bought 239½ acres on the east side of the Trinity River and 100 acres of timber land on the west side of the river for a broken down wagon, oxen team and US$200 in Confederate money. He tried to establish a home on the property, but ran into difficulties, so returned his family to Birdville before joining the Civil War. In 1876 he filed a town plat consisting of 50 acres with Dallas County. After the war, he returned to Birdville for two years before selling that farm in 1867 and moving to Houston, where Yellow Fever broke out causing the family to settle in Bryan. In 1876, Dechman traded half his "prairie" property to T&P Railroad to ensure the railroad came through the town. The railroad named the depot "Dechman" prompting its namesake to relocated his home from Bryan to Dechman. His son Alexander had been living in Dechman and operating a trading post and farm. The post office was opened in 1877 under the name "Deckman" rather than "Dechman" because the U.S. Post Office couldn't read the writing on the form completed to open the post office. The name of the town changed to Grand Prairie later in 1877. Legend has it that the town was renamed after a famous female actor stepped off the train and exclaimed "My, what a grand prairie!" Dechman sold the remainder of his Grand Prairie land in 1890 and apparently moved to Waxahachie. He is buried in historic Greenwood Cemetery in Dallas. Grand Prairie incorporated as a city in 1909. Grand Prairie, Texas, in Dallas county, is 12 miles W of Dallas, Texas. The city is located in the Dallas metropolitan area. Grand Prairie has a population of 127,427. The People and Families of Grand Prairie In Grand Prairie, about 54% of adults are married. Lots of Grand Prairie people are married off. Large households are normal in the city. Be careful driving in Grand Prairie, since the city is home to many young children. Approximately 38% of Grand Prairie is non-white. No single racial group represents the city, a city where diversity is valued. Wealth and Education In 2000, Grand Prairie had a median family income of $51,449. Political Inclinations Residents of Grand Prairie gave more campaign money ($19,220) to George W. Bush than to the other people running for President in 2004. Residents gave more to the Republican party than any of the others. Grand Prairie Housing Owners occupy 61% of the housing units in Grand Prairie. The average age of the housing in the city is relatively low. Residents here pay higher tax bills for their homes, which generally means better schools and other local services. Commuting In Grand Prairie , 94% of commuters drive to work. One of the nice things about the city is its reasonable commuting times.

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