Servicing

But distressed loans released from backlogs by discontinued foreclosure bans could drive numbers higher eventually, depending on the strength of the housing market

About 400,000 plans are scheduled to drop out in September based on the limits afforded by the CARES Act.

Roughly $8 billion to $12 billion of the residential losses in the Louisiana area could be insured, according to CoreLogic. The storm’s more recent Northeast impact has not yet been calculated.

From 2016 to 2019, the Long Island man stole from Home Point Financial, LoanDepot and United Wholesale Mortgage, and faces 30 years in prison.

The extension in the number of days investors are locked out of the process comes amid a broader push by the Biden administration to boost access to affordable housing.

By some current measures, nonbank capitalization looks strong compared to banks, but the way a Ginnie Mae proposal aims to assess the value of mortgage servicing rights would change that, Moody’s Investors Service reported Tuesday.

More than 500,000 houses were potentially affected by this type of damage from the more recent storm, which was the second-most intense storm in Louisiana’s history.

Distressed homeowners who first took advantage of deferrals in March of last year will either start repayment or look for new solutions in September.

The end of many COVID relief plans in September have the industry holding its breath, with outcomes potentially foreshadowing the months to come.

Even as lenders increased purchase share, higher expenses and margin compression related to pricing competition led to smaller quarterly net gains.