Land Loan With a

15-Year Fixed Rate Land Loan Thursday, December 29, 2005 Serving our 'Fire Family' since 1935 ©2005 Los Angeles Firemen's Credit Union 15-Year Fixed Rate Land Loan With a fifteen year term, you'll have a shorter loan life and pay less in interest than a thirty year term. And, if a low payment is not a priority, then you'll receive a greater savings benefit from a lower rate. Features: No fees 15-year fixed rate loan 50% loan to value $359,650 loan limit 45 Day Rate Lock from date of completed application Only two (2) land loans permitted per household Available in all states that the Credit Union currently lends in, subject to verification of all applicable State laws > Apply Now > Check Rates This loan is a 15-year fixed rate loan, 50% loan to value with a limit of $359,650 (secondary market conforming loan limit.) Loans may not be used for business purposes and may not be located in a commercial or manufacturing area. Rates are subject to change daily. A one-point fee, if applicable, is based on the loan amount. Year-end rebates may apply at the discretion of the LAFCU Board of Directors. Participation in this program will not be confirmed until the completed application has been submitted to the Real Estate Department. All requests will be processed and must meet LAFCU's underwriting guidelines. Funding of these loans is subject to credit approval and verification of employment, equity, and all other related file documentation necessary to qualify applicant(s). The principal and interest payments for a 15-Year Fixed Trust Deed Land Loan in the amount of $180,000 at 7.75% results in monthly payments of $1,694.66. Mortgage Loans > Check Mortgage Rates > First Trust Deeds > Second Trust Deeds > Home Equity Lines > 7/23 > 15 Year Fixed > 15 Year Fixed Land Loan > 20 Year Fixed > 30 Year Fixed > Construction Loans > Non-owner occupied properties > Vacation / 2nd Home > Rental / Investments

home equity to pay

MSN Money - The hazards of some home-equity loans MSN Home Hotmail My MSN Sign In Money S earch MSN Money: Help Home News Banking Investing Planning Taxes My Money Portfolio Loans Insurance Banking Home My Accounts Bill Pay Mortgages/Loans Services Credit Reports Financial Tools Track your bills Resources Decision Centers Home Buying Guide Home Financing Your Credit Rating Financial Privacy Better Banking Credit Card Smarts Bankruptcy Guide Commentary Index Related Links Manage Debt More on Budgeting Print-friendly version Send this to a friend See where rates stand Calculate your debt burden here Find a home-equity loan Find books on home buying Find It! Article Index Finance Q&A Tools Index Site Map Don't get fooled by the "special programs" offer mentioned in advertisements. Today's homeowners have forgotten -- or never learned -- the lessons of their grandparents. Recent articles by Terry Savage: • How to limit divorce's financial sting , 1/5/2003 • 5 financial steps to help your aging parents , 1/5/2003 • Prepare for the unthinkable: long-term care , 1/5/2003 More... The Basics The hazards of some home-equity loans advertisement What looks like an easy way out of debt could one day put your family out on the street. Get the facts behind those enticing ads for 125% home-equity loans before you put your home on the line. By Terry Savage What looks like a great deal, but could turn out to be the most devastating financial decision of your life? It's when you consolidate credit-card debt by taking out home-equity loans for more than the value of your house, sometimes for up to 125% of the home's value. Unlike traditional home-equity loans that rely on the equity you've built up in your home, these loans aren't tax deductible and usually carry higher interest rates. Find a loan that's right for you at the Loan Center By television, direct mail and now by e-mail, lenders are pushing you to consolidate your credit-card debt by borrowing on your home. Here's the text of an actual e-mail I received recently: Consolidate Debt, Refinance Your Home or Put Cash In Your Pocket! We Have Special Programs with rates starting as low as 2.5% APR 7.22% Special Programs for Self-Employed Borrowers Previous Bankruptcies or Foreclosures OK!! Debt Consolidation - pay off high-interest debts and get the cash you need Second Mortgages - get 125% of your home's value. The television commercials make it look easy and enticing. A top athlete, like quarterback Dan Marino, offers you the chance to cut your monthly payments, pay off your credit cards and take out extra cash to remodel your kitchen or go on a vacation. But think twice. It's important to understand the risks, as well as the attraction, of those lower monthly payments. For some, this is the way to go For many people, a home-equity loan is indeed the smart way to borrow. The interest rate is typically lower, and the interest is tax deductible. Plus, home-equity loans are amortized over about 15 years vs. about four years for credit cards. That means the monthly payment on a home-equity loan is far lower than a minimum required credit-card payment. For example, if you owe $10,000 on your credit card at 15%, you'll probably have a monthly payment of $278. But the same amount owed at 15% on a home-equity loan that's amortized over 15 years results in a monthly payment of only $140. The more you owe, the more enticing a home-equity loan looks. At $20,000 in debt in the same scenario, the home-equity loan costs $280 a month, while the credit card and/or auto debt requires a $557 monthly payment. The trouble comes when people borrow all their home equity to pay off their debts, but they haven't learned how to manage their money well enough to avoid running up credit-card debts and auto-loan debts again. In fact, the lenders have a name for this process: It's called "reloading." Then, if the economy slows or one of the breadwinners loses a job, the next time you get into credit-card trouble, you could actually lose your house. Statistics from the Mortgage Bankers Association underscore the problem. The percentage of homes foreclosed in 1998 was 1.16%, about double the rate of the terrible recession years of the early 1980s, when 0.59% of homes were in foreclosure. The rising foreclosure rate comes even as bankruptcy rates remain high, with 1.2 million filings in 1999. But as people try to avoid bankruptcy, they're increasingly taking out home-equity loans to pay off their other bills. As a result of those home-equity loans (and new mortgage programs designed to help people buy homes with down payments of less than 5%), Americans have a lower percentage of equity in their homes than at any time in history. Essentially, an unsecured loan The real kicker comes if you borrow past the value of your home. Unlike home-equity loans, these loans usually are not considered tax deductible. The law says that all interest on a first mortgage (of up to $1 million) is deductible. And interest on up to $100,000 of a second mortgage or home-equity loan also is deductible. By law, interest on any part of a loan that exceeds 100% of the value of your home is not deductible. In addition, lenders typically charge higher rates, because you've essentially taken out an unsecured loan. An unsecured loan means there is no collateral in case you default on the loan. A mortgage for up to the value of your home is "secured" by the home itself. Many lenders charge interest rates seven or eight percentage points higher than traditional mortgages. In some cases, that's twice what you'd pay for a regular mortgage or home-equity loan. Don't get fooled by the "special programs" offer mentioned in advertisements like the one I mentioned earlier, either. They're either introductory loans, which require large "balloon payments" several years later, or adjustable rate loans in which the rates -- and the payments -- can increase every year. As long as the loan is repaid, it's very profitable. And the lenders know that paying off mortgage or home-equity loans takes a high priority in a consumer's mind, so the default rate is far lower than on unsecured credit-card lending. SMR Research, a financial industry market-research firm, reports that about 30% of all home-equity loans are sub-prime. That is, these are loans made to borrowers who are considered a poor credit risk -- the very people most likely to be caught in the crunch when the economy turns down. Bankruptcy: the only escape The greatest danger for those who fall for this pitch is the fact that they've put their home on the line. If they fail to make the payments, the lender can force the home to be sold in a foreclosure proceeding. The grantor of the original mortgage must be paid off first; then the home equity lender collects what's left from the sale price. And if there's not enough equity to repay the home equity lender, a default judgment will be entered against the borrower for the difference. The only escape is bankruptcy. The generation that went through the Great Depression of the 1930s learned the hard way not to borrow against the family home. So many people lost their homes that by 1935, banks categorized 20% of all mortgages as "real-estate owned" -- that is, foreclosed. But today's homeowners have forgotten -- or never learned -- the lessons of their grandparents. Rising home prices have tempted homeowners to count home equity as a source of ready cash. But that kind of home equity borrowing should only be done as part of an overall financial plan and a disciplined approach to money management. Otherwise, today's easy way out of debt could one day put your family out on the street. Editors' choice Don't get scammed by your mover Safeguard your Social Security number 5 ways to tap into the onshore drilling boom Your checkbook just became obsolete Turn $1 a day into $67,815 Readers' choice Ratings Top 5 Articles 9.30 Zombie debt collectors dig up your old mistakes 9.24 Keep thieves out of your bank account 9.22 Credit reports now free for entire U.S. 9.19 10 ways to avoid outrageous hospital overcharges 9.17 Tax breaks for Katrina victims -- and all of us View all top rated articles More Resources · E-mail us your comments on this article · Post on the Your Money message board · Get a daily dose of market news S earch MSN Money tips advertisement MSN Money's editorial goal is to provide a forum for personal finance and investment ideas. Our articles, columns, message board posts and other features should not be construed as investment advice, nor does their appearance imply an endorsement by Microsoft of any specific security or trading strategy. An investor's best course of action must be based on individual circumstances. © 2005 Microsoft MSN Privacy Legal Advertise Feedback Help

Buy Home

Fool.com: To Educate, Amuse and Enrich -- Main Page Home Stock Ideas & More Discussion Boards Quotes & Data My Fool Login News | Investing | Retirement | Personal Finance | Fool's School | Help CHOOSE A BROKER TOP STOCKS on your mobile Search: Quotes: Welcome Fool! My Fool My Favorite Boards My Email Subscriptions Today's Headlines Products & Services Champion Funds Discussion Boards Fool Credit Card Hidden Gems How-To Guides Income Investor Inside Value Rule Breakers Rule Your Retirement Stock Advisor Stocks 2006 New! TMF Money Advisor More... Investing Broker Comparison ETFs Index Funds Mutual Funds Stock Ideas More... Personal Finance 401(k) Calculators Credit Reports Financial Advisors Home Buying/Rates Insurance IRAs Savings/CDs Taxes More... SiteMap/More Topics Email Subscriptions Fool Radio Work at The Fool Dueling Fools: 2006 Will the coming year be kind to investors? Bull Rick Munarriz and bear Tim Beyers have their say. Thursday's Motley Fool Take Thu Dec 29, 3:33 p.m. ET Univision: Broadcasting Growth? High Bids for Unwanted Gifts? Cheat, Profit, Go to Jail Minds on the Mines: Aluminum The Science of Holiday Sales Minds on the Mines: Copper eBay, Can You Spare a Dime? Mind on the Mines: Steel and Iron ExpressJet's Wings Clipped Kona Wipes Out Tips for Dealing With Car Salespeople If They Only Had a Taser Finding Feel-Good Companies Like the Funds? Love the Advisor! Twists and Turns in the Yield Curve More Headlines » Commentary Motley Fools Fess Up The money pros on these pages reveal their biggest financial blunders of '05. An Iron Law of Markets Reflections on the cold northern Minnesota winters of youth yield important investing lessons. Foolish Fundamentals: Margins If you want an edge in investing, you have to be able to think beyond the usual. Foolish Fundamentals: Bonds Learn what happens when you lend money to a business or organization, and how doing so can benefit you. Foolish Fundamentals: GAAP Understanding how companies make adjustments to GAAP earnings will help investors round out their tool kit. Stocks for the Next Five Years Here are 10 companies scheduled to surge. 2005: The Year That Was With the year all but over, we take a look back at the news that shaped 2005. All Today's Headlines » Browse Stories by Author Bill Mann Mathew Emmert Robert Brokamp Shannon Zimmerman Philip Durell LouAnn Lofton Dayana Yochim Alyce Lomax Rex Moore Selena Maranjian Rick Munarriz Zeke Ashton Whitney Tilson Roy Lewis David Gardner Tom Gardner Community Chest Christmas Wrapping Tips for Men If you are going to delegate, watch out for surprises! Make Money From Credit Cards Credit Card Minimums Rising? Maybe... Is Pension Money Dumb Money? Chiropractic: Quackery, or a Bargain? Home Networking Stump You? Free Community Trial Required Foolanthropy The Internet's first and longest-running interactive, cooperative charity drive. Make the world a better place . Top Sellers Stocks 2006 Just released! The best selections for the year ahead from the Fool's top analysts. Stock Advisor Rule Breakers Hidden Gems Rule Your Retirement Inside Value Income Investor Champion Funds more Champion Funds Design the Perfect Portfolio You can have it all and never leave your circle of competence. Hidden Gems The Market's 10 Best Stocks The returns are incredible, but they're not what you think. Stock Advisor The Crystal Ball Deficit of 2006 Don't count on anyone accurately predicting the future. Not even your CEOs. Champion Funds Taking Stock of Your Funds Three questions all mutual fund owners should be asking right now. Inside Value Three Tens for a Twenty How to cash in on the market's mood swings. Champion Funds Financial Petty Thievery Funds make money. But who do they make it for? Income Investor How to Build Real Wealth Unless you have a crystal ball, there's only one way to guarantee you'll beat the market. Get It Done! Matchmaker, Matchmaker ... Money isn't everything when finding a mate ... or a financial advisor. More Money Solutions... - Choose a Topic - Compare Brokers Open an IRA Refinance Now Check My Credit Find an Advisor Save More Get a Mortgage Find Stock Ideas Learn About Investing Get Out of Debt Pay for College Learn About Insurance Do My Taxes Retire Early The Motley Fool's top stock picks for 2006 Just released -- complete dossiers on ONE DOZEN investments in Stocks 2006: The Investor's Guide to the Year Ahead. Best projections from the Fool's top analysts, including David Gardner. Purchase and download your copy today! Learn More S&P 500 1,255.29 -0.23% DJIA 10,790.74 -0.05% RSL 2K 681.46 +0.20% NASD 2,219.32 -0.43% updated: 3:29:47 PM USEQWeb06 200 ms About The Motley Fool | Email Subscriptions | Fool Radio | Newspaper Column | Work at The Fool Contact Us | Advertise | Fool Disclosure | Help | Site Map Fool UK Legal Information . 1995-2005 The Motley Fool. All rights reserved.

home loan refinance, the

California Mortgage Loan, California Home Buyers, Home Refinancing We've Got Your Loan! California mortgage loan source offering real estate financing for California home buyers and home owners Easy Pre-App l Refinance Loans l Home Equity Loans l Home Buying l No Equity Loans Rates are down, Opportunities are UP↑ Apply Now by Clicking Here Loans up to 125% of home value- even if there's no equity! Click here to Catch the CASH! Responding to an advertisement or flyer? Click Here Questions? Send us an e-mail info@LoanBiz.com LoanBiz.com provides first and second mortgage loans to California home buyers and home owners with all types of credit and financial needs. With our vast lender network, we are able to offer some of the lowest A credit mortgage rates as well as competitively priced non-conventional programs for borrowers with special income or credit needs. We provide mortgage loans for home buying, home refinancing, investment properties, debt consolidation, home improvements, or cash out for any purpose. Learn more about LoanBiz.com - Your California Mortgage Loan Source - Ready to buy that dream home? LoanBiz.com offers 100% home financing- even if your credit is not perfect! - Already a homeowner? The answer to your money problems may be right under your roof! Apply for a second mortgage and borrow up to 125% of your home value! Cash out may be used for any purpose. - Could you use a little CASH? Take advantage of today's low rates and refinance your existing mortgage! Convert your ARM into a fixed rate, or reduce your term from 30 to 15 or 20 years! - How much money can you save with a debt consolidation loan? Find out by checking out our calculator section. - Looking for a particular topic? Check out our site directory for your roadmap to LoanBiz.com - Have questions that don't seem to be covered? Send us an e-mail at info@loanbiz.com One of our agents will get back to you quickly - Click Here to APPLY NOW ! Take advantage of LoanBiz.com low rates and Fast Funding Time! Home Equity Loans If a borrower has established home equity, the loan is referred to as a second mortgage or home equity loan- up to 100% of the home value. Home owners wanting to utilize their home equity have the option of a second mortgage loan or a home equity line of credit (HELOC). Refinance Loans A Refinance Loan is simply taking out a new mortgage loan. If you are considering a home loan refinance, the first steps are to determine your short and long term goals and then to evaluate the different types of home refinance loan programs available. No Equity Loans No equity loans- also referred to as 125 second mortgage loans, are a way in which homeowners may borrow up to 125% of the current appraised value of their home. No Equity means that the homeowner can borrow money even if he/she has no equity established in the home. MoneyCentral Stock Quote Enter Symbol Career Opportunities LoanBiz, Inc. is licensed by the California Department of Real Estate #01327155. 22603 La Palma Avenue, Ste 307, Yorba Linda, CA 92887 1998-2004 LoanBiz, Inc. All rights reserved. Links: California Department of Real Estate I California Association of Mortgage Brokers California Association of Realtors I Orange County Association of Realtors San Diego Association of Realtors I Corona- Norco Association of Realtors National Assn. Mortgage Brokers I Home Loans I California FHA Loans I Home Selling Mortgage Insurance I Southern California Home Values I Rand Housing Statistics CA Office of Real Estate Appraisers I Dept Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Closing Cost Rebates I Southern California Real Estate This Site Managed By Innomarks, Inc.

new home A C-141

Air Force Reserve Command Public Access Web Page Home News Releases Resources for Reservists /Employers Subscribe AFRC Units Site map Search AFRC Charleston Reserve unit help set C-17 flying record CHARLESTON AIR FORCE BASE, S.C. (AFPN) -- The largest formation of C-17 Globemaster IIIs from a single base took off this morning from here in a demonstration of the strategic airdrop capability of the Air Force. ( full story ) Air Force Reserve Command Headlines Hurricane hunters close out record season KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE, Miss. -- The "Hurricane Hunters" of Air Force Reserve Command's 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron flew their last mission of the record 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season in December. Bradley endorses new hearing protection for Reservists WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO -- Technology developed at the Air Force Research Laboratory here to prevent noise-induced hearing loss will become the preferred solution for Air Force Reserve Command aviators. AF Reserve Command vice commander retires ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga., -- Maj. Gen. David E. Tanzi, Air Force Reserve Command vice commander, will retire in a ceremony Jan. 11 after 37 years of service. Leadership changes in AFRC, 10th Air Force ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. Senior leaders in Air Force Reserve Command and one of its numbered air forces change jobs in late December and early January. Space group to activate new unit SCHRIEVER AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. Air Force Reserve Commands 310th Space Group will travel deeper into the space program when it activates a new unit Jan. 7. Security forces compete for Air Force awards ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. Security forces units in Ohio and New Jersey are competing for the title of best Air Force Reserve Command SF unit. In addition, these units have representatives in the hunt for top individual awards in the Air Force. Reservists act as Santa for Veterans Home residents MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL JOINT AIR RESERVE STATION, Minn. (AFPN) -- Santa visited the residents of the Minnesota Veterans Home in Minneapolis Dec. 13, but this time he came in the form of the Air Force Reserve. Hanoi Taxi checks out its new home A C-141 Starlifter aircraft, better known as the Hanoi Taxi, flies over its soon-to-be new home at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force adjacent to Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, Dec. 13. This particular aircraft gained fame when it was used to return American prisoners of war back home at the end of the Viet Nam War. As the last operational C-141 in Air Force Reserve Command's 445 Airlift Wing, the historic aircraft is scheduled to retire and be dedicated at the museum May 5-6. The Reserve wing started replacing its C-141s with C-5 cargo aircraft in October and plan to have a total of 11 C-5s by April 2007. (Courtesy Photo by John Rossino) Download Full Image New rules to reinforce Guard, Reserve re-employment protections WASHINGTON (AFPN) -- The National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve is lauding the Labor Department announcement issuing rules clarifying re-employment rights for citizen-soldiers. They said the Dec. 16 announcement is a major step forward for guardsmen, reservists and their civilian employers. 301st home from Iraq 12/12/2005 - NAJ JRB FORT WORTH, Texas -- Capt. Chris Gough, 457th Fighter Squadron pilot, gathers hugs of love from his family members after their return from Iraq. More than 150 members of the Air Force Reserve Command's 301st Fighter Wing returned Dec. 11 following a two-month deployment Balad AB, Iraq in support of the Air Expeditionary Forces. Other AFRC F-16 units are scheduled to return from Balad in January. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Julie Briden-Garcia) ( hi-resolution image ) Red, White and Air Force Blue Christmas Lee Ann Womack helps ring in the holidays with a special tribute for Air Force members. Click here to go to Air Force Link and click on the Air Force Holiday Music tab to listen in to this holiday special. Reservists can manage career info online DENVER (AFPN) -- Air Force reservists can now go online to create an account on the Reserve Personnel Centers Virtual Personnel Center-Guard Reserve portal. Reserve Personnel Center automates 20-year and mortgage letters DENVER (AFPN) -- The Air Reserve Personnel Center set another transformation milestone with the self-service automation of the reissue of 20-year and mortgage letters. Delivering the 'J' Lt. Gen. John A. Bradley, commander of Air Force Reserve Command, sits in in the cockpit before takeoff in a new C-130J Hercules Monday from the Lockheed-Martin facility in Marietta, Ga. General Bradley helped ferry the Herc from Marietta to the 403rd Wing at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. The flight took about one hour. ( hi-resolution ) Trick Pony brings season's greetings to troops Trick Pony, Country Music Award winners, join up with Blues Traveler's John Popper to hitch a ride and entertain U.S. troops in Germany, Turkey, a forward-operating base in Southwest Asia, and a final stop at Keflivik, Iceland. From left, Ira Dean, Heidi Newfield, John Popper and Keith Burns bring it all together to tell the troops thanks. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ken Hackman) ( More photos and story ) Air Force Reserve fighters destroy terrorist hideout SOUTHWEST ASIA Air Force Reserve Command F-16 pilots bombed a booby-trapped house near Al Mahmudiyah, Iraq, Nov. 23. Reservist giving warfighters gifts they can use INCIRLIK AIR BASE, Turkey (AFPN) -- Giving and receiving are the hallmarks of the holiday season. If you don't believe it, ask the aerial porters here who receive an average of 600,000 pounds of cargo every day and give the warfighters in Iraq "gifts" they can use. Ramstein Reservist helps injured troops get home RAMSTEIN AIR BASE, Germany (AFPN) -- "Home for the holidays" is a familiar goal for many military people, but not Tech. Sgt. Katheryn Bicker. This Reservist from the 944th Fighter Wing at Luke AFB, Ariz., is forgoing her own holidays to help others in what she feels is the true spirit of the season. Late bloomer goes to other lands to help people WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio A flight nurse in the 445th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron here is a classic example of a late bloomer. 9 one-stars, 15 colonels get promotion nod WASHINGTON Nine brigadier generals and 15 colonels in the Air Force Reserve were nominated by the president Nov. 22 for promotion to the next higher rank. US builds bonds during the 2005 Dubai air show DUBAI, United Arab Emirates Usually when one thinks of the United States displaying air power in the Middle East, the promotion of economic growth and good will does not come to mind, but that is exactly why the U.S. Air Force and Navy are on hand during the Dubai 2005 Air Show. Reservist medical-dental records easier to get DENVER (AFPN) -- The Air Reserve Personnel Center will move the medical and dental records of some reservists to the active-duty base where they serve as part of a test to streamline operations. Reserve F-16s strike insurgents in Iraq SOUTHWEST ASIA -- Air Force Reserve Command F-16s along with Air Force F-15s and Predators flew air strikes against insurgents near the Iraqi-Syria border Nov. 14 in support of Operation Steel Curtain. ( full story ) Reserve F-16s patrol over Iraq FORT WORTH, Texas -- Air Force Reserve Command F-16 Fighting Falcon fighters are providing combat air support for U.S. and coalition forces in Iraq. Hundreds of aircrews and support people from four fighter wings began flying close-air-support and combat air patrol missions in September on a rotational basis. The last contingent of reservists from the 10th Air Force units returns home in January. Holiday season message highlights importance of life WASHINGTON As the holiday season and another year approach, let us take time to consider what is really important family and friends. Home Please read this privacy and security notice AFRC Units Resources for Reservist Pubs and Forms News Releases Search AFRC Contact Public Affairs FOIA Site map AFRC Site Accessibility Page last updated on December 29, 2005 Hot Job opportunities V olunteer R eserve S ystem Job vacancies Active Guard and Reserve Air Reserve Technician Civil Service positions Join the Air Force Reserve News and Information News Release s Citizen Airman Magazine Handbook for Congress AFRC Facts and Figures AFRC Fact Sheets AFRC Leadership Bios AFRC Mission Briefing Air Force Link AF TV News AF Radio News Airman Magazine Army News Service Defense Link Early Bird Anthrax Brief Parent Pin Program Freedom of Information AFRC Units/Directorates AFRC Wings/Groups AF Reserve Band Command Chaplain Logistics (Contracting) Resources for Reservists FAQs about active duty Guard Reserve Portal USERRA Advisor Military Health System Family Readiness Reserve Advisory Board Pay Matters Air Force Crossroads Resources for Employers Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) Info for Employers Info for Military Info for Volunteers Get the facts: Read the latest edition of Air Force Reserve Handbook for Congress