Accredited Home Lenders, San Diego, said Thursday that it may not continue to operate as a "going concern," sending its stock price down 25% to just over $6 a share.According to the Quarterly Data Report, Accredited is the nation's 18th-largest subprime funder. The company cited deteriorating conditions in the market, including rising delinquencies and early payment defaults. During the first five months of the year it repurchased $152 million in loans and paid out an additional $39 million in cash to investors to settle loan repurchase-related demands. In June Accredited agreed to be acquired by private equity firm Lone Star for $400 million in a transaction that valued the company at $15.10 a share. There is now speculation that Lone Star will try to greatly reduce the price it will have to pay for the lender.
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Consumers are 19% more likely to pay their auto loans than their mortgages, which is a shift in attitude from the pandemic period, FICO said.
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The transaction combines independent mortgage companies which are based in Strongsville, Ohio (East Coast) and Folsom, California (West Coast).
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Housing finance firms have anticipated a 25 basis point move, so what could move the needle is less that outcome than actions that go beyond or differ from it.
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A federal judge in Colorado ruled that the appraisal discrimination case raised by the government against both Rocket and Solidifi will move forward.
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New-home loan activity rose 1% in August year over year, but applications fell 6% from July.
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A group of Democratic Senators led by Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., urged regulators to keep the 2023 Community Reinvestment Act overhaul, saying the rule was carefully crafted with bipartisan input.
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