Featured

The NAFCU reported earlier this week that since the second quarter of 2010, more than 1,350 federally-insured credit unions have been lost, 96 percent of which had below $100 million in assets.

The authors of the report found that 96 million American renters have never had a mortgage—and 42 percent of them have some other type of consumer debt in collections.

Many housing market analysts have expressed concern over the short housing supply heading into the spring.

It was originally announced by Fannie Mae in a Servicing Notice nearly two years ago that new foreclosures in the District of Columbia must be commenced as judicial foreclosures.

This will be JPMorgan Chase's first house transaction (meaning the bank owns all of the mortgages in the deal) since the financial crisis.

CFPB Director Richard Cordray faced intense criticism from the committee's Republicans, particularly Chairman Jeb Hensarling (R-Texas), who said that Congress has made the Director a “dictator” and given him power that is “amazing, frightening, and tragic.”

Confidence among home builders has been on a series of ups and downs over the last few months, showing slow but continued progression in the single-family sector, but they are still faced with concerns about labor and lot shortages.

Despite the negative effects reported about TRID, homebuyers did report a few positives since the rule went into effect October 2015, indicating that the CFPB's rule may be doing its intended job.

The relationship between the regulator for credit unions, the Credit Union National Association (CUNA), and the CFPB has been a rocky one since the Bureau’s formation nearly five years ago.

The first mortgage default rate has leveled out after seeing three consecutive months of increases in Q4.