Subprime funders originated a record $809 billion in home mortgages in 2005, a 28% increase from the level of the year before, according to newly released figures from the Quarterly Data Report.Almost one in every four mortgages originated in the United States is now subprime- (or nonprime-) related, QDR found. (QDR is published by National Mortgage News a SourceMedia company.) Lenders of all stripes originated $3.29 trillion in home loans in 2005, the industry's second-best year ever, according to QDR. The results are somewhat distorted because subprime firms are increasingly funding other types of nonconforming credits that are not A-minus to D in quality. These other loan types include interest-only loans, payment-option adjustable-rate mortgages, and stated-income loans.
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Mortgage fintechs are attracting investor attention and dollars with agentic AI processes in new origination-focused platforms and assistants.
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The portfolio for sale contains hundreds of millions of dollars worth of reperforming loans that the government-sponsored enterprise co-marketed with Citigroup.
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The S&P Cotality Case-Shiller home price index rose 0.8% year over year in April, while U.S. Federal Housing's index climbed 2%. Both indexes declined monthly.
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While the nationwide purchase average declined nearly 3% in 2025, these costs rose in 23 of 50 states and the District of Columbia, a study from LodeStar said.
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Priority Financial Network CEO Marc Shenkman allegedly told a former employee to "keep his resume out there" because he planned to get Lendwise shut down.
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Lisa Cook can keep her seat on the Federal Reserve Board thanks to the Supreme Court's procedural concerns. Deeper questions about the central bank might not come for years — if at all.
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