<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>IAR News</title><link>http://mediatracking.com/</link><description>These are the contents of IAR News. Anything you add to this folder on the NewspaperClips.com website will be syndicated through this channel</description><ttl>60</ttl><item><title>3 big banks nearly halt foreclosure sales after U.S. tweaks orders</title><link>http://mediatracking.com/npcapp/bounce.aspx/rsspublisher/31904/1/UlNTIFVzZXI~/964827861</link><guid>http://mediatracking.com/npcapp/bounce.aspx/rsspublisher/31904/1/UlNTIFVzZXI~/964827861</guid><description>Sales of homes in foreclosure by Wells Fargo &amp;amp; Co., JPMorgan Chase &amp;amp; Co. and Citigroup Inc. ground nearly to a halt after regulators revised their orders on treatment of troubled borrowers during the 60 days before they lose their homes.
											
											

The banks said they paused the sales on May 6 to make sure that their late-stage foreclosure procedures were in accordance with t</description><author>Chicago Tribune &lt;news@mediatracking.com&gt;</author><pubDate>Mon, 20 May 2013 08:32:08 +0000</pubDate></item><item><title>How 'underwater' homeowners are stalling Chicago's recovery</title><link>http://mediatracking.com/npcapp/bounce.aspx/rsspublisher/31904/2/UlNTIFVzZXI~/964521007</link><guid>http://mediatracking.com/npcapp/bounce.aspx/rsspublisher/31904/2/UlNTIFVzZXI~/964521007</guid><description>B.J. Tregoning is the reason you can't buy a house right now. 

Well, not exactly. But homeowners like Mr. Tregoning and his family on the Northwest Side would rather wait for home prices to rise than sell now and take a loss on properties purchased before the market imploded. That mindset is dragging down the pace of Chicago's real estate recovery, even as eager buyers scour the market for deals.</description><author>Crains Chicago Business  &lt;news@mediatracking.com&gt;</author><pubDate>Sun, 19 May 2013 06:02:23 +0000</pubDate></item><item><title>Area property taxes keep rising while values continue declining</title><link>http://mediatracking.com/npcapp/bounce.aspx/rsspublisher/31904/3/UlNTIFVzZXI~/964515508</link><guid>http://mediatracking.com/npcapp/bounce.aspx/rsspublisher/31904/3/UlNTIFVzZXI~/964515508</guid><description>ROCKFORD &amp;#8212; Most taxing bodies in Boone and Winnebago counties asked for more money from homeowners this year, even as property values continued to slide.



	The result is higher property taxes for residents across the two counties, with one unusual exception. This year, the majority of Rockford homeowners will see their lowest property tax bills since 2008 because the city&amp;#8217;s largest t</description><author>Rockford Register Star  &lt;news@mediatracking.com&gt;</author><pubDate>Sun, 19 May 2013 05:37:59 +0000</pubDate></item></channel></rss>