More than 125 members of Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now will demonstrate outside Wells Fargo's annual meeting on Tuesday, April 27, at the bank's San Francisco headquarters to protest what ACORN calls "abusive mortgage loans."A small group of ACORN members will also attend the meeting to speak in support of a shareholder resolution presented by the Coalition for Responsible Growth. The shareholder resolution calls on Wells to review the relationship between executive compensation and performance in preventing predatory lending practices. Representatives for ACORN say that lawsuits related to predatory lending have cost other large lenders hundreds of millions of dollars. "We're at a loss to understand exactly what it is they want," said Janice Smith, corporate communciations spokesperson for Wells Fargo. "Our mortgage business meets or exceeds what ACORN has demanded from other lenders."
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The volume of home equity lines of credit expanded for the 14th consecutive quarter, driven largely by fintechs and other nonbanks that are accounting for more and more of the business.
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A trade group for participants in the clean energy loan program argues the upcoming regulations will be too burdensome and costly for participants.
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Company leaders said current strategy sets it up to profit and compete against its rivals as the mortgage market improves in the coming months.
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The average price of a single-family home increased 1.7% from last year to $426,800 in the third quarter.
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Federal Reserve Gov. Christopher Waller said there was a popular "misunderstanding" Thursday regarding who can qualify for a "skinny" master account, noting that only firms with a bank charter would qualify for approval.
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New guidelines should provide homeownership opportunities for certain consumer segments with thin credit files and open up product options, lenders said.
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