Foreclosure

Over the past 60 days, the number of U.S. homeowners in forbearance plans has dropped from 2.5 million to nearly 2.1 million. Will improvements in the job market further expedite forbearance departures?

With more Americans returning to the workforce, the number of homeowners in forbearance plans dropped for the 12th straight week.

As the nation continues to shake the dust off from the pandemic, more homeowners are moving out of forbearance plans and returning to economic stability.

With more than 18 years' industry experience, Maria Georgopulos will serve as Managing Attorney of Real Estate for the firm.

Improvements in unemployment claims and an uptick in consumer sentiment has led to more exiting forbearance plans.

Forbearance levels are looking better across the board as volume decreases for all types of mortgage loans, according to the weekly report from Black Knight. Keeping with the strong trend of early-month improvements, overall volumes dropped by 61,000 or 2.7%. ...

The number of equity-rich homeowners continues to rise, but for the small percentage of underwater borrowers the risk of foreclosure looms doubly large, data analysts explain.

Government agency actions related to economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic have kept foreclosure filings in America low, but what will happen when certain allowances expire? 

Two new reports measure what mortgage borrowers are experiencing with their lenders and servicers during the time of the pandemic.

Bright spots in employment and the economy are driving more and more Americans out of forbearance plans.