With home price appreciation on the rise, higher property taxes have pushed foreclosures up in Virginia, Georgia, and New York.
Read More »CFPB Examines Servicer Practices in Latest Report
The pandemic brought with it a surge of forbearances, as the CFPB cracked down on servicer regulation as many of the nation’s homeowners struggled.
Read More »McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce Adds New Partner
With more than 18 years of experience in the default servicing sector, Mark Rothfuss joins firm to head up the Ohio and Kentucky Foreclosure and Litigation Practice.
Read More »The Week Ahead: Tapping Into the USDA REO Market
An upcoming webinar will share the secrets and techniques behind selling USDA real estate-owned properties, led by a panel of experts in the field of property preservation, asset management and REO support services.
Read More »George Lane Joins Pretium as Managing Director of Real Estate
With a focus on expansion of its SFR market, Pretium adds experienced real estate investor to oversee acquisitions and asset management.
Read More »Consumers Feel the Economy Is on the Wrong Track
Fannie Mae reports that U.S. consumers’ attitude toward the economy is on the cynical side, with contrasting feelings on home buying and home-selling conditions.
Read More »Homeownership Remains Key Asset to Americans’ Bottom Line
Homeownership continues to serve as the primary source of wealth accumulation for most middle-class households, according to a new report.
Read More »Bipartisan MI Bill Introduced to Provide Relief to Middle-Class
Reps. Ron Kind and Vern Buchanan announce legislation to provide financial assistance to middle-class homebuyers.
Read More »Fannie Mae Names New Finance Leadership
GSE announces changes to its finance leadership structure as Chryssa Halley is named CFO, and Jim Holmberg is promoted to Controller.
Read More »Economists Find Millennials Will Drive Housing Market in ’22
As more than 45 million millennials enter the prime first-time buying ages of 26-35, the year 2022 will present several opportunities, despite expected a rise in rates and a recovering inventory.
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