Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano has signed the Arizona Uniform Real Property Electronic Recording Act, which authorizes the storage of real property records, including mortgages, in electronic format.The act was adopted based on a model recording act of the same name drafted by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws in 2004. It states that an electronic document satisfies a recording statute that requires a document to be an original, on paper or another tangible medium, or in writing, and that an electronic signature satisfies a recording statute that requires a document to be signed. The act also states that an electronic signature satisfies a requirement that a document or signature associated with a document be notarized, acknowledged, verified, witnessed, or made under oath by someone authorized to sign for the document so long as the electronic signature and all other information required to be included is attached to or logically associated with the document or signature. The Arizona URPERA goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2006.
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The lender won its motion for summary judgment just about two months after the court denied a plaintiff's attempt to certify a class of over 50,000 consumers.
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While delinquencies eased overall quarter to quarter, they trended upward on a yearly basis across all loan types, the Mortgage Bankers Association said.
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The seller surplus was a result of sluggish demand as opposed to increased supply. The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage rose every week in July to 6.66%.
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More than a third of listings are below their original ask, with entry-level homes seeing frequent cuts in several metros, Movoto data shows.
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For the first time in six weeks, the 30-year fixed rate mortgage dropped, with observers expecting a steady but challenging housing market for the rest of 2026.
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The fintech posted its strongest quarter since going public last year and reported major consumer loan marketplace volume approaching $4.3 billion.
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