The mortgage industry's digital transformation is revolutionizing the home buying experience and upending the status quo for lenders and servicers. The Digital Mortgage Conference is the premiere event exclusively dedicated to these developments, bringing over 1,500 professionals to Las Vegas on Sept. 17-18 for keynote speakers, panels and the main attraction: live product demos showcasing the latest mortgage innovations.

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The past year was noteworthy for many reasons — and within the mortgage industry, some might even argue that 2021 was even more momentous than the 12 months preceding it. What all can agree on, though, is that the ongoing pandemic continued to reshape the lending landscape. As 2022 approaches, we look back on a few of this year’s running themes.
December 29 -
The current patchwork approach to financing the retrofitting of low-income apartment buildings is one of the key issues that should be addressed, the company’s report found.
December 28 -
A measure of home prices in 20 U.S. cities jumped 18.4%, down from 19.1% in September, the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller index showed Tuesday.
December 28 -
The lender’s controversial leader Vishal Garg will remain on break but retain his post after disparaging laid-off employees, Aurora Acquisition Corp. confirmed in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing.
December 28 -
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The days of sub-3 percent mortgage rates will end next year as the Federal Reserve tries to combat inflation, making it more expensive to buy a home but only slightly cooling Maine's hot real estate market, experts say.
December 28 -
Analysts expect loan growth and higher interest rates to drive up equity prices next year, even in the face of the omicron variant and other risks.
December 27 -
In October, those factors outweighed a smaller rise in annual wage growth, and the gap will keep widening, according to a new First American Real House Price Index report.
December 27 -
The state has distinct loss mitigation policies, and particularly complex rules for foreclosures scheduled to fully restart when its ban ends — and other states could write similar rules.
December 27 -
Debt issued by states to finance low-interest loans for first-time home-buyers or build affordable housing carry higher yields and are less volatile, so they typically perform better than other muni sectors when rates rise, said Peter DeGroot, head of municipal research and strategy at the biggest U.S. bank.
December 27










