In the month of June, housing markets in the Western U.S. began to show signs of slowing, as S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller data found a 1.9% overall month-over-month slide in the price of houses across the U.S.
Read More »YoY Home Price Surge Recorded in June
Home prices nationwide grew 18.6% year-over-year in June, reaching a high not seen in 30 years of gauging this metric.
Read More »Default Rates Continue to Drop
Default rates continue to decline as pandemic-related financial distress across the country continues to ease for homeowners.
Read More »First Mortgage Default Rates Slide in April
The economy is making progress and mortgage default rates are improving as an increasing number of homeowners exit forbearance plans.
Read More »Mortgage Delinquencies Up, Still Below 15-Year Averages
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 ...
Read More »S&P and Experian Data Shows Default Rates Hit New Lows in May
Recently released data from S&P Dow Jones Indices and Experian shows that default rates across the country and across the financial spectrum aren’t just on a steady decline, they hit new lows in May. According to the S&P/Experian Consumer Credit Default Indices, four of the five cities the companies studied through May reported declines in default rates for the second straight month.
Read More »Mortgage Default Indices Continue Falling to Historic Lows
The composite index declined by nine basis points from April to May, down to 0.88 percent, a historic low for the second consecutive month. The first mortgage default rate also posted a decline of nine basis points from April to May down to 0.74 percent, also a historic low. The second mortgage default rate fell by one basis point for the same period, down to a historic low of 0.42 percent.
Read More »Composite and Mortgage Default Indices Fall to Historic Lows
April's composite default index fell by eight basis points from March down to a historical low of 0.97 percent, its lowest level since July 2014. The composite index had just fallen from 1.12 to 1.05 from February to March, its first month-over-month decline in eight months.
Read More »Composite Default Index Tumbles, Driven by Decline in Mortgage Default Rates
The composite index, which includes first and second mortgage defaults as well as those on bank cards and auto loans, fell from 1.12 percent in February down to 1.05 percent in March. The first mortgage default rate declined for the second straight month, falling eight basis points down to 0.92 percent.
Read More »Indices Report Monthly Increases for Mortgage Default Rates
Default rates are on the rise month-over-month for both first and second mortgages nationwide, according to the S&P Dow Jones Indices and S&P/Experian Consumer Credit Default Indices for December 2014 released Wednesday. According to the data, the first mortgage default rate experienced its biggest monthly increase since September 2013, rising by five basis points from 0.97 percent in November up to 1.02 percent for December.
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