The worst housing I’ve ever seen is in the border areas adjacent to Mexico.

Originations volume for the third quarter came to $486 billion, a hot quarter indeed.

As long as there are grandchildren in the world, there need be no consequences for the trillions of dollars of debt we’ve rung up.

It’s always good to be read, and one way of knowing if you are is if you get emails in reaction to your columns.

Wouldn’t it be great to have a fail-proof guide on how to avoid mortgage buybacks?

When a jury cleared a midlevel executive of deception in bad mortgage securities it made it clear that the government needs to look higher up the food chain.

I’ve been to hundreds of mortgage meetings, and never once has the topic of the War of 1812 been raised. Until now.

As the Mortgage Bankers Association’s annual conference in Chicago gets closer, I’m remembering what a great mortgage party town the Windy City has been over the years.

There are 14,000 American Indian veterans in New Mexico and the Department of Veterans Affairs Native American Direct Loan closed one mortgage last year.

It was a $2.8 million Title VI loan that got a housing project off the ground at the San Felipe Indian pueblo in New Mexico.

Another mortgage season will soon be upon us, and that is the meeting season.

I’ve just seen a vision of the future. Not a vision of the mortgage future, but the future of the media business, as shown by the work of the student journalists who were all over the coverage of the UNITY 12 conference in Vegas.

I recently chaired a successful webinar on CFPB examinations. So successful in fact we will be doing another regulatory compliance webinar on Sept. 27.

Our National Mortgage News Twitter feed has passed 10,000 followers.

Chairing a webinar is like chairing a session on a hot topic at a live meeting. The big difference is you are sitting somewhere alone in a room with the controls all in front of you.