Tag Archives: completed foreclosures

ICE data shows a year-over-year rise of 13 basis points year over year, marking only the second—and largest—annual increase in the past 2.5 years.

Foreclosure activity, up 98% year-over-year in November, “declined from last month, and lenders often put a moratorium on foreclosures during the holiday season,” according to ATTOM’s EVP of Market Intelligence, Rick Sharga.

Black Knight’s latest data also breaks down shifts in delinquency rates, foreclosure starts, and more. Click here to read what BK reports.

With national foreclosure inventory and serious delinquencies now back to pre-crisis levels, is this the new normal for the foreclosure landscape?

Completed foreclosures are way down year-over-year but still concentrated in a handful of areas around the country.

The number of completed foreclosures was down year-over-year in February, but still way above pre-crisis levels.

As more jobs are added each month and the unemployment rate has dipped to pre-recession levels, the number of foreclosed homes has seen a corresponding substantial decline.

Foreclosures have been on a rapid steady decline for the last five-plus years since hitting their peak in 2010. How is this affecting the rest of the housing market?

Whether or not housing has "recovered" is still being debated, but this much is certain: the foreclosure rate is one-third of what it was at its peak five years ago, an improvement deemed "remarkable" and "solid" by one economist.

Foreclosure metrics were way down across the board again in July 2015, as pre-sale foreclosure inventory dropped to its lowest level since December 2007 and completed foreclosures were down by nearly 25 percent year-over-year, according to CoreLogic's July 2015 National Foreclosure Report released Tuesday.