The Federal Housing Administration share of the single-family loan market has shrunk to 3.5% in 2004, as its traditional customers are increasingly attracted to conventional low-downpayment products.FHA originations in calendar year 2004 totaled $93.8 billion, according to the agency, down from $164.6 billion in 2003. National Mortgage News estimates that single-family originations (conventional and government-guaranteed loans) totaled $2.69 trillion in 2004, which makes the FHA's market share 3.5%. The agency's share was 4.2% in 2003. The FHA commanded over 10% of the market a few years ago. Several sources said one of the reasons for the market decline is that the FHA lacks a 5/1 hybrid adjustable-rate product that is competitive with widely available conventional products.
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The Housing for the 21st Century Act includes provisions covering policy, manufactured homes and rural infrastructure introduced in a prior Senate proposal.
February 6 -
Mortgage loan officer licensing saw its first rise since 2022 as Fannie Mae projects $2.4T in 2026 volume. Experts eye a market reset amid improving affordability.
February 6 -
The FHFA chief told Fox an offering could be done near term - but may not be - while a Treasury official addressed conservatorship questions at an FSOC hearing.
February 6 -
The secondary market regulator will formally publish its own rule on Feb. 6, after a comment period and without making changes to what it proposed in July.
February 6 -
Bowing to industry pressure, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is warning consumers with notices on its complaint portal not to file disputes about inaccurate information on credit reports, among other changes.
February 5 -
The mortgage technology unit at Intercontinental Exchange posted a profit for the third straight quarter, even as lower minimums among renewals capped growth.
February 5




