Prior to the recent sale of the government-owned IndyMac FSB to an investor group, Fannie Mae settled a $1 billion-plus buyback dispute with the thrift but all the parties involved are keeping the settlement secret.Representatives from IndyMac's new owners (Dune Capital), the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., and Fannie all confirmed that the dispute was settled but have declined to say on what terms. A source familiar with the matter said the amount of loans Fannie wanted IndyMac to repurchase totaled about $1 billion. Loan buyback requests typically come about when a buyer of mortgages discovers that the portfolio acquired has early payment defaults or higher-than-anticipated delinquencies.
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Smaller builders felt the greatest impact of material cost increases, as new Trump administration tariffs add a layer of worry for the construction industry.
7h ago -
The national delinquency rate dropped 16 basis points to 3.39% last month, according to the Intercontinental Exchange's latest first look report.
9h ago -
The product expansion comes at a time when not just non-agency issuance is expected to have a record year, but other lenders are getting into wholesale.
10h ago -
Seven federal agencies rescinded a 2022 guidance that encouraged creditors to offer special purpose credit programs to underserved communities.
11h ago -
Price gains slowed to a crawl from May to June, specifically in the West, but Central and East Coast regions showed steady year-over-year gains.
August 25 -
The company last week introduced a temporary shareholder rights plan to curb any attempt by Garg to use supervoting shares and reinstall himself as CEO.
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