The recent Black Knight Mortgage Monitor analyzes the effect that new multi-year lows in rates are having on the population of 30-year mortgage holders who could both likely qualify for and benefit from refinancing.
Read More »CFPB Follows Through With Proposal For TRID Updates
The CFPB made good on the promise from spring 2016 in regards to a proposal to update the Know Before You Owe Mortgage Rule.
Read More »Could The Second Half of 2016 Spell Trouble for Housing?
One economist said in a recent report that though the first half of 2016 was good for the housing market, looking into the rest of this year and into 2017, the housing market might not be sitting as pretty.
Read More »Winner, Winner: Fannie Mae Announces Top Bidder for Community Impact Pool
Corona Asset Management XVIII, LLC, is the winning bidder for Fannie Mae’s fourth Community Impact Pool of non-performing loans.
Read More »Historical Performance Data Finally Released
Fannie Mae releases historical performance data that provides the market with the ability to analyze the performance of approximately 700,000 loans in Fannie Mae’s book of business that were modified due to delinquency.
Read More »Ocwen Remains Positive Despite Another Quarterly Loss
Legal expenses as a result of the Fisher cases make an impact on Ocwen's second quarter earnings.
Read More »Treasury Reflects On Six Years of Reform Progress
Treasury reports the economy is back on track, growth has returned, and the financial system is safer because of reforms.
Read More »Judge Orders Deutsche to Face Subprime Mortgage Suit
U.S. District Judge Deborah Batts rejected Deutsche Bank AG (DBKGn.DE)’s bid to dismiss claims with respect to roughly $2.55 billion of securities sold in November 2007 and February 2008.
Read More »Homeownership Re-enters Political Discussions
The two major party presidential candidates have not said much about housing but lawmakers and industry stakeholders are bringing the issue back to the forefront.
Read More »Boomerang Buyers Bounce Back
After seven years passing for the black mark of foreclosure to be removed from consumer credit reports after the foreclosure peak in 2010, 1.9 million homeowners will have met the required time after which the Fair Credit Reporting Act requires derogatory information to be removed.
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