Tag Archives: Delinquency Rates

Two different reports show small increases in loan delinquencies in the back half of 2017, but the percentages remain comparatively low and bode well for the state of the economy in 2018. The American Bankers Association Consumer Credit Delinquency Bulletin ...

Mortgage performance is perking up, thanks in large measure to our strengthening economy. But in a paradoxical twist, those same positive headwinds are creating a monetary maelstrom for many homebuyers, who lack the cash to lock a deal.

According to a recent report, the mortgage delinquency rate has improved, but how much has it improved year over year?

According to new reports from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, both GSEs are experiencing big drop-offs in serious delinquency rates. But how are the Enterprises faring in other areas?

The past year saw a record-breaking decline in the overall foreclosure rate. Will the trend continue through 2017?

With rates for delinquency and foreclosure down across the board, housing demand grows and new construction will become necessary in order to raise housing inventory.

Much of the reason for the optimism lies in the fact that delinquency rates are down nearly across the board and are zeroing in on pre-bust levels.

While delinquency rates were low, lease expirations trended higher; what effect did this have on vacancy rates in single-family rental securitizations?

The ARP 2014-SRF1 transaction (American Residential Properties) once again had the highest delinquency rate out of the 21 transactions at 2.2 percent as of the end of August, holding steady from July after taking a big drop from 3.0 percent in June.

According to Morningstar, the retention rate for month-to-month leases improved for most of the transactions in July after dropping in 15 out of 17 transactions in June. The retention rates of scheduled lease expirations remained within Morningstar's expectations for July, in the mid-70s.