Saturday, June 26, 2010
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Target Field Fireworks Planned
Fireworks at Target Field in Minneapolis
According to Twins Management – After 28 seasons under the Metrodome’s gray canvas roof, the Minnesota Twins will finally light up the night sky with two postgame pyrotechnic performances scheduled for Friday, July 2nd and Friday, August 13th at Target Field. Fans in the ballpark and throughout downtown Minneapolis will enjoy the fireworks launched from the top of the "B" Ramp. First pitch for both games is slated for 7:10 pm with the first comet fired about 10 minutes after the games’ completion (estimated to be around 10 pm). Each show will last about 15 minutes.
GO TWINS!!!
According to Twins Management – After 28 seasons under the Metrodome’s gray canvas roof, the Minnesota Twins will finally light up the night sky with two postgame pyrotechnic performances scheduled for Friday, July 2nd and Friday, August 13th at Target Field. Fans in the ballpark and throughout downtown Minneapolis will enjoy the fireworks launched from the top of the "B" Ramp. First pitch for both games is slated for 7:10 pm with the first comet fired about 10 minutes after the games’ completion (estimated to be around 10 pm). Each show will last about 15 minutes.
GO TWINS!!!
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Saving $$$ after the Tax Credit Deadli
Post-Tax Credit Buyers May Save Money
By Realtor Magazine
Missing the tax credit deadline might have seemed like a big mistake to some home buyers, but waiting could have been the smartest thing to do.Interest rates have fallen so dramatically since April 30th that the typical purchaser of a $350,000 home, financed with a $280,000 mortgage, would have saved a bundle by waiting until May.At April’s average rate of 5.34 percent, a home buyer would have locked in a 30-year fixed rate loan with a monthly payment of $1,561.82.The same borrower could have snagged a 30-year fixed rate loan at a rate of 4.625 percent in May and paid $1,439.59 per month.That’s a $1,467 annual savings. Over 30 years, it’s a $44,003 savings, dwarfing the tax credit.
Source: Informa Research Services
By Realtor Magazine
Missing the tax credit deadline might have seemed like a big mistake to some home buyers, but waiting could have been the smartest thing to do.Interest rates have fallen so dramatically since April 30th that the typical purchaser of a $350,000 home, financed with a $280,000 mortgage, would have saved a bundle by waiting until May.At April’s average rate of 5.34 percent, a home buyer would have locked in a 30-year fixed rate loan with a monthly payment of $1,561.82.The same borrower could have snagged a 30-year fixed rate loan at a rate of 4.625 percent in May and paid $1,439.59 per month.That’s a $1,467 annual savings. Over 30 years, it’s a $44,003 savings, dwarfing the tax credit.
Source: Informa Research Services
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