Hammonton, NJ

Freedom is essential to the American way of life. Today we celebrate those who dared to declare our independence and ensure our right to pursue happiness and the American dream. We wish you a happy and safe Independence Day, and we're truly honored that you've chosen us for all of your mortgage needs. Feel free to call us any time.

Superior Home Mortgage Corp. licensed in DE, FL, GA: Georgia Residential Mortgage Licensee #14511, MD, MI, NY: Licensed Mortgage Banker - NY State Banking Department, NC, PA, SC, VA: Virginia State Corporation Commission License # MLB-566, & DC. Superior Mortgage Corp. licensed in CT, MA: Mortgage Lender License # MC3208, NJ: Licensed Mortgage Banker - NJ Department of Banking, RI: Rhode Island Licensed Lender & Broker, & TN. SHM Mortgage Licensed by the New Hampshire Banking Department

Sure-Fire Technique to Create Safe, Memorable Passwords

Passwords are crucial to accessing your personal accounts and information. But they're only really useful if they're easy for you to remember...and tough for others to break. The following steps can help you achieve both!

1. Think up a phrase. Instead of a common word or family member name, think up a unique phrase that only you know. For example, you may think up something off the wall such as "I Like Short Hair Too."

2. Make it an acronym. In our example, "I Like Short Hair Too" would become ILSHT.

3. Add Complexity. Substitute symbols and numbers to add complexity to your acronym. For example, "I Like Short Hair Too" can become "1 Like $hort Hair 2" which makes: 1L$H2. You can also use uppercase and lowercase letters to make it 1L$h2.

4. Make it unique! A password is only really unique if you use it for one account and one account only! So mix in additional letters and numbers that are unique to each account. For example, if you're logging into a "gmail account" you can use the "gm" and "@cct" (for acct) to make: 1L$h2gM@cct. Then, for a Netflix account, you may use: 1L$h2Nf@cct.

Of course, these are just examples. You'll want to think up your own acronym along with different characters you can add to make each account unique. And then keep that secret to yourself, so no one will be able to guess your account passwords.

Mortgage Interest Rates*

Rates as of Thursday, 2nd July, 2009:

*Rates are subject to change due to market fluctuations and borrower's eligibility.

Karl Peidl
Superior Mortgage Corp
Augusta Professional Center 854 S White Horse Pike
Hammonton, NJ 08037

800-706-6671 ext 4349

kpeidl@supmort.com

www.karlpeidlsmc.com

There is an old adage in the mortgage business that states that if you can improve your interest rate by at least two percentage points, then it is a good time to refinance. While that may work as a general rule of thumb, the truth is that there are many reasons to refinance. Here are a few:

Lower your interest rate.
Securing a lower interest rate is one of the top reasons for refinancing. This can make a big difference in your monthly out-of-pocket costs for housing and save money on financing fees.

Build equity faster.
If you are in a position to make higher monthly payments due to an increase in salary or other good fortune, you may want to switch from a 30-year loan program into a 15- or 20-year loan structure. This enables you to build equity faster and save a tremendous amount of money on financing fees.

Change your loan program.
Some homeowners who start out in an Adjustable Rate Mortgage (ARM) find that they would like to switch to the stability of a Fixed Rate mortgage at some point. An ARM may have been the most attractive rate and loan package when you first financed your home, but we can provide you with loan comparison charts to find out if you can save money with another type of loan program that might work better for you right now.

Credit score has improved.
If your credit score has improved as a result of making your mortgage payments on time and in full, you may be in a position to take advantage of your improved credit standing. We can review your current credit score, the terms of your existing mortgage, and review options for other loan programs that could not only reduce your monthly payment, but also save you money on interest fees paid over the life of the loan.

Use the equity you have established.
A cash-out refinance allows you to tap into the equity you have built up in your home. You may want to pay off revolving credit card accounts, send a child to college, or use the money for home improvements or personal expenses.

Regardless of your reasons for wanting to refinance your existing mortgage, my team and I are interested in helping you make a decision that works best for you. We present our clients with spreadsheets outlining the various programs available. We continually monitor rates and alert our clients of interest rate changes in order to inform them of the best time to refinance.

We will also review the terms of your existing mortgage program. It is important to consider whether or not you have a pre-payment penalty written into your existing loan, and what the purpose of the refinance is. It is also important for us to know how long you plan to stay in the home. This helps us to determine whether or not it is beneficial for you to pay points up front to secure a lower interest rate on your new financing. The lender will want to know what the current property value is, how much equity you have built up, and what your current credit score is.

If you drive a car, truck or van for work, you'll want to make sure you know the standard mileage rates that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has set for 2009.

These mileage rates are used to calculate deductible costs for driving an automobile for business, charitable, medical and moving purposes. As of January 1, 2009, the standard mileage rates for 2009 are as follows:

· Businesses = 55 cents per mile driven
· Medical or moving = 24 cents per mile driven
· Charitable organizations = 14 cents per mile driven

But before you calculate your deduction, make sure you qualify. The IRS reminds taxpayers that they cannot use the business standard mileage rate for a vehicle after using any depreciation method under the Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS) or after claiming a Section 179 deduction for that vehicle. In addition, the business standard mileage rate cannot be used for any vehicle used for hire or for more than four vehicles used simultaneously.

Remember, you don't have to use the standard rate! Although the IRS provides the standard mileage rate for ease and convenience, you're not required to use it. If you choose, you have the option of calculating the actual costs of using your vehicle instead of using the standard mileage rates.