An Urban Institute webinar next week will bring together representatives of the Federal Reserve, FDIC, and Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to discuss the CRA. Here's what's happening in The Week Ahead.
Read More »Alanna McCargo Officially Named Ginnie Mae President
McCargo becomes the first woman in Ginnie Mae’s history to hold the position of President.
Read More »Senate Confirms Alanna McCargo as Ginnie Mae Head
Assuming the vacant role of Ginnie Mae President, Alanna McCargo brings experience with both HUD and Fannie Mae to her new role.
Read More »The Pandemic’s Toll on Small Landlords
Mom-and-pop landlords have been forgoing maintenance due the eviction moratorium, as a new study reports that 28% of landlords were found deferring maintenance on at least one of their units during the pandemic.
Read More »Waters’ Plea to Congress for Emergency Rental Assistance Reform
Rep. Maxine Waters outlines her plan to bring emergency rental assistance to those impacted by the Supreme Court’s decision last week to block the extension of the eviction moratoria.
Read More »Addressing the Housing Needs of Small and Midsize Cities
A new NYU Furman Center initiative will work to advance racial equity and decrease the homeownership gap in cities nationwide.
Read More »Are Smaller Homes the Cure to Inventory Concerns?
A new blog examines the pros of constructing smaller homes, as housing inventory continues to lag behind demand nationwide.
Read More »HARP Revamp Seen as Default Prevention Solution
By adopting a new version of the Home Affordable Refinance Program (HARP), Urban Institute authors feel they may have an answer to preventing mortgage defaults.
Read More »Credit Health Suffering as Pandemic Lingers
A new report from the Urban Institute examines how the nation’s credit health has been impacted as communities nationwide continue to face struggles related to COVID-19.
Read More »A Look at CFPB’s Seasoning QM Rule & Loan Performance
Researchers analyze historical loan performance to learn more about the CFPB action that would provide a three-year pathway to "safe harbor" for some loans.
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