IPOs

The Irvine, California-based senior housing and assisted living property firm opened Wednesday at $12.85, after it sold 56 million shares for $12 and closed at $13.22.

The Toronto-based company is looking at local and international expansion, CEO Shubha Dasgupta said.

The lender's share price fell 93% Thursday as the industry reckoned with average mortgage rates hitting a 22-year high.

The lender, which endured two difficult years of limbo before its listing, is touting a capital infusion of at least $550 million as a key to future growth.

The insurer’s stock has consistently been above its initial $19-per-share price, unlike those of the mortgage originators who recently went public.

The new terms, which still value the New York-based mortgage lender at $6.9 billion, include a $750 billion convertible bridge note.

Enact's stock offering priced on Sept. 16 in its expected range, at $19 per share, and quickly moved up to over $21.

The transaction could raise as much as $306 million in gross proceeds.

The loan origination system provider, which launched an IPO on July 28, reported that its second quarter revenue and income grew 38% year-over-year.

Less than a year after a Series C capital raise, the title insurer formerly known as States Title is about to complete a merger with a special purpose acquisition company.

The cloud-based mortgage software company plans on trading on the New York Stock Exchange with a starting price of $24 to $26 per share.

The software provider’s offering hit the top of its price range estimate and started trading at $18 per share.

The New York-based lender projects it has a $3.6 trillion market opportunity outside of the U.S.

The company is looking to sell 20 million shares, with a 3 million underwriters' option, at between $16 and $18 per share.

The company plans on trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol BLND

The real estate technology company had a $498 million valuation, according to PitchBook, but it could get a sizable premium to that if it were to go public.

The company, on the cusp of going public via a merger, recently added Wells Fargo to its client roster.

Garg discusses how Better plans to maintain growth in a volatile market in an exclusive interview.

The company provides a secondary market outlet for its retail and wholesale lending corporate sibling as well as for small balance commercial loans.

Stock prices for the four stand-alone MI companies have declined significantly since the start of May.