Michael Bartlett

In less than four months, mortgage providers across the nation must be ready to meet new disclosure requirements.

When it comes to millennials, the $64,000 question is when will this generation be ready to start buying their first homes?

Credit unions as a whole will continue to grow their share of the mortgage market in 2015 and into 2016, say industry experts.

As the real estate market rebounds in the Grand Canyon State's capital, one credit union here reports that a new mortgage program is attracting significant new lending business.

Though the refinance boom is over and several mortgage giants are reeling as originations decline, some credit unions are thriving as they tap into a new source — first-time homebuyers.

As a bill that could bring monumental changes to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac works its way through the Senate, some credit union executives are concerned that larger players would have too many advantages at the expense of small lenders.

It took five years, but consumers finally are making their mortgage payments before credit card payments, according to recent analysis from TransUnion.

As the real estate market continues to make a comeback, CUs are turning to a credit union service organization to help them book more loans.

The primary drivers of loan growth continue to be first mortgages and vehicle loans.

As the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau wraps up implementing its voluminous mortgage rules in January, credit unions should not expect any respite from the compliance burden.

With the clock ticking down to January implementation of several Consumer Financial Protection Bureau mortgage regulations, one expert attempted to bust eight myths about the rules.

Mortgages may be a vital growth product for credit unions, but are not a sector of the financial services market to be entered into lightly.

One issue at the American Credit Union Mortgage Association's recent annual conference in Las Vegas seemed especially relevant: When it comes to mortgages, where do credit unions go from here?

Despite a predictable drop in refinance activity as interest rates rise, Patelco Credit Union is posting strong mortgage numbers thanks to an increased emphasis on jumbo mortgage products.

While most CU executives are worried about the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's new mortgage regulations, one CEO thinks those fear-inducing rules will actually present a "big opportunity" for credit unions.

Credit unions should see the “opportunity in the challenge” offered by the new mortgage rules from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

As the credit union mortgage business transitions from a refi market to a purchase market, CUs are having to make “hard decisions” about their sales staff.

Davis + Henderson Corp.'s acquisition of Harland Financial Solutions is a "big deal," simply because it involves so many credit unions using products supplied by the two companies.

Mortgage Harmony Corp. said its new product is now making adjustable-rate mortgages attractive again.

Since May 1 rates have been rising, but one economist is advising credit unions not to be fooled into inaction against interest rate risk.