Tag Archives: Tax

Succeeding Adam Pollitzer, who was promoted to President and CEO, Mallela tapped to expand NMI’s growth and capital strategies.

Some groups note that the changes to the city's codes benefit homeowners only, leaving renters behind.

Here's how the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which limits state and local tax (SALT) deductions and reduces the amount of housing debt eligible for interest deduction, may have exacerbated slowing home price growth in certain areas.

The Michigan Supreme Court is being urged by critics to halt a state law that allows counties to “profit” from the sale of foreclosed properties. Click through to learn the whole story.

Here is how a divided Congress can come together and solve the current housing market challenges through bipartisan legislation.

LERETA, LLC, a provider of real estate tax and flood services for mortgage servicers, has selected Tiffany Stringfellow as its VP of Business Development. In this position, Stringfellow will be responsible for maintaining and growing the relationships with LERETA’s largest clients.

This year, proposals have begun making their way to Congress aimed at helping ease the tight supply and rising prices that are preventing many—particularly low-income Americans—from finding affordable housing. However, Jenny Schuetz, a David M. Rubenstein Fellow at the Metropolitan ...

LERETA, a national real estate tax and flood service provider, recently announced it is providing new automation to the tax industry—something that has not been done in decades—with the release of its Total Tax Solutions (TTS). LERETA is providing a new, ...

While the House may have done its part in advancing tax reform, there is still a long road before a bill reaches the president’s desk. Members of the Senate Finance Committee voted 14 to 12 along party lines to approve their version of the tax package late Thursday night. The approval helps clear the way for the full Senate to consider the bill after Thanksgiving.

According to a new analysis of property tax data, property taxes are highest in the NE, with New Jersey resident’s paying more than twice that of the national average. Following close behind were Illinois, Texas, New Hampshire and Vermont. Hawaii came in with the lowest property tax rates.