Fundamental changes are probably ahead for the American mortgage system  as the federal government pushes to unwind its unprecedented involvement  in the housing market.
These changes  could significantly raise the down payments demanded by lenders,  curtail the availability of long-term mortgages with fixed interest  rates, and increase the cost of borrowing in general.
The government's effort to scale back its role in housing  could show up in small ways soon. In April, the Federal Housing  Administration plans to raise the annual premium it charges borrowers by  a quarter of a percentage point. In October, the maximum size of loans  that the federal government backs is scheduled to drop to $625,500 from  $729,750. The most dramatic proposal - eliminating mortgage financiers  Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac - could take five to seven years.
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