Richardson Mortgage Lending Rates

	Richardson Mortgage Lending Rates Information   This form gives you mortgage lending rate quotes from mortgage lenders who are licensed to provide the Richardson, 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 Richardson   Richardson 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) Richardson 91,802 $72,876 Addison 14,166 $53,386 Garland 215,768 $53,545 Dallas 1,188,580 $40,921 Carrollton 109,576 $68,672 Farmers Branch 27,508 $57,531 Murphy 3,099 $87,214 Plano 222,030 $91,162 Sachse 9,751 $71,918 University Park 23,324 $140,573   Adjacent counties Collin County (north) Rockwall County (northeast) Kaufman County (east) Ellis County (south) Tarrant County (west) Denton County (northwest)   Richardson High Schools (Sorted by Number of Students) BERKNER HIGH SCHOOL 1600 E SPRING VLY RD 469-593-7000 Serves 2,179 students. Student/teacher ratio: 16.1 RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL 1250 W BELT LINE RD 469-593-3000 Serves 1,514 students. Student/teacher ratio: 13.6 PEARCE HIGH SCHOOL 1600 N COIT RD 469-593-5000 Serves 1,502 students. Student/teacher ratio: 16.1			Richardson Mortgage Statistics Category Value Homes With No Mortgage 25% With A Mortgage 75% First Mortgage Only 65% Second Mortgage or Home Equity Loan 10% Second Mortgage Only 6% Home Equity Loan Only 4% Richardson Housing Expenses Category Value Owner Costs as % of Income 17.8% Median Real Estate Taxes (2000) $2,309 Richardson Household Size Category Value Total Occupied 35,039 1-Person Households 23% 2-Person Households 35% 3-Person Households 17% 4-Person Households 15% 5-Person Households 6% 6-Person Households 2% 7+-Person Households 1% Richardson Housing - Year Built Category Value Median Year Built 1975 Median Year Built (Owner Occupied) 1973 Median Year Built (Renter Occupied) 1982 Richardson Home Heating Category Value Using Utility Co. Gas Heat 77% Using Bottled/Tank Gas Heat 1% Using Electric Heat 23% Richardson Housing Size Category Value No Bedrooms 0% 1 Bedroom 1% 2 Bedrooms 6% 3 Bedrooms 46% 4 Bedrooms 40% 5+ Bedrooms 6%     In the 1840s, settlers from Tennessee and Kentucky began arriving in the Richardson area which was inhabited by Comanche and Caddo Native American tribes. Several of the earliest families clustered around an area later named Breckinridge in honor of John C. Breckenridge, Confederate Secretary of State and General, and Vice President of the United States from 1857-1861. The town was situated near what is now Richland College and consisted of a general store, a blacksmith shop and the Floyd Inn. After the American Civil War, the new railroad bypassed Breckinridge and an area to the northwest of Breckinridge became the new center of activity. William J. Wheeler donated land for the town site and railroad right-of-way, but declined to have the village named in his honor. Instead the town was named for railroad contractor E. H. Richardson, who built the line from Dallas to Denison. Richardson was chartered in 1873. Originally, there were three businesses: a general store, a post office and a drug store. In 1908 the Interurban, an electric railway, began service north to Denison, Texas, south to Waco, Texas, southeast to Corsicana, Texas and west to Fort Worth, Texas. By 1910, residents had seen their first telephone, electric light and gravel street, and had grown in number to about 600. In 1914, a red brick schoolhouse, presently home to the administrative offices of the Richardson Independent School District (RISD), was built. Richardson, Texas, in Dallas county, is 11 miles N of Dallas, Texas. Part of the surrounding Dallas metro area, the city is not an isolated city. Richardson is home to some 91,802 residents. The People and Families of Richardson In Richardson, about 59% of adults are married. Wealth and Education In 2000, Richardson had a median family income of $72,876. More so than most places, the people in Richardson generally have good jobs with good salaries. The large segment of the population in the city with spending money keeps the city vital. Fewer people in Richardson are poor than in most places in Texas. Impressively, having a college education is normal in the city. Home-based work is more common in Richardson than in most places. It's worth saying that successful single guys are not uncommon in the city. Political Inclinations George W. Bush was the top money-getter ($113,885) among 2004 Presidential candidates in Richardson. The Republican party stood out in its ability to raise compaign money in the city. Richardson Housing According to the 2000 census, 65% of the housing in Richardson was owner-occupied. If you want a nice house, or any home in a nice city, you usually need to pay higher property taxes. It's no different here. Commuting In Richardson, 91% of commuters drive to work.

Please click on your city below for Mortgage Lending Rates in your area