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Sean Grzebin discusses his plans to leverage JPMorgan Chase's massive consumer audience to pick up mortgage market share.

Banks scored well in the tax bill out of Ways and Means this week, with wins on S Corps and rural lending, but have so far lost out on credit union taxes and additional burdens on payments competitors.

The states with the highest percentage of non-current mortgage loans had an average year-over-year change of 0.7%, as of March 31.

The top five lenders had an average of 30,887 loans guaranteed in 2024.

April was a mixed bag for title companies, executives said on earnings calls, but some are expecting a stronger market the rest of the year.

The first quarter showed a narrowing in the market share spread between the six active underwriters, but that was before April's economic uncertainty.

Mortgage delinquencies were up in March, according to data from Intercontinental Exchange.

Longbridge Financial's Christopher Mayer discusses the mortgage industry's opportunities in today's market and its shortcomings when serving older Americans.

David Spector, the firm's CEO, touted Pennymac's technology, consistency and support for the broker channel.

Doug Duncan may be retired from Fannie Mae, but not from the housing market—his new firm is ramping up with writing, speaking, and advisory work.