Special Article Price - Today ONLY - $5

Discussion in 'Content Creation' started by alexisarticles, Feb 6, 2009.

  1. #1
    I charge my clients between $25 and $35 per 500-word article, but I know many Webmasters are on a budget and can't afford that pricing for their content. For today only, I'm offering DP buyers the price of $5 per article for a 400-500-word article.

    I can write about most topics, but have specific experience writing about SEO, marketing, real estate, law, medicine, and small business. Let me put my knowledge and experience to work for you with quality content.

    If you want to take advantage of this price, act now. I can complete 10 articles today, and any other orders that come in within the 24-hour period will be completed as they are received. Get your order in now and you can have quality content on your site in less than a day. I've posted a sample of my work below to show you that my articles are well-written and free of errors.

    Thanks for looking.

    What is a Subprime Mortgage?

    With recent economic struggles, there has been a lot of talk about subprime mortgages and how they contributed to the decline of the economy. But just what is a subprime mortgage? In simple terms, a subprime mortgage is a mortgage given to borrowers who have poor credit histories, making them a bigger risk for financiers. Because of the added risk of lending money to these borrowers, lenders charge higher interest rates and use different mortgage structures for subprime mortgages.

    One of the most popular subprime mortgage structures is the use of an adjustable rate mortgage. The mortgage starts out at a fixed rate, but moves to an adjustable interest rate, which moves up and down based on other economic indicators. Entering into an agreement for an adjustable rate mortgage is very risky for homebuyers. While interest rates could drop, there is also the chance that rates could skyrocket, making your mortgage unaffordable and increasing your chances of foreclosure. Unfortunately, many borrowers are lured into subprime mortgages with adjustable rates because the initial fixed rate is such a low one. They can make their payments at this low rate, but as soon as the rate becomes variable and increases, making those increased monthly payments becomes a burden.

    Because many subprime mortgages were given to people who couldn't truly afford them, foreclosure rates have increased and many lenders have gone bankrupt due to the high margin of foreclosed homes. These bankruptcies are just one factor in the economic crisis that is taking place in the United States and spreading to other countries in Europe and Asia.
     
    alexisarticles, Feb 6, 2009 IP