Eleven states had registered triple-digit increases in real estate owned filings (representing homes taken back by their lenders) on a year-over-year basis as of August, with California far in the lead, according to ForeclosureS.com, a Fair Oaks, Calif.-based investment advisory firm.As of August, California had recorded an increase of 471% in REO filings over the levels of the comparable period in 2006, the company reported. The rest of the top five states with triple-digit increases, according to ForeclosureS.com, were as follows: Arizona, up 217%; Nevada, up 192%; New Mexico, up 157%; and Florida, up 141%. The company also reported that the five states with the most people (on a per capita basis) losing their homes this year were: Michigan, with 11.1 foreclosures per 1,000 population; Nevada, 11.0 per 1,000; Georgia, 9.9 per 1,000; Colorado, 9.8 per 1,000; and Indiana, 8.8 per 1,000. The company can be found online at http://www.foreclosures.com.
-
The Treasury official renewed a pledge to avoid hurting how mortgages trade in a Fox Business News interview as a new study highlighted one way to do that.
7h ago -
A federal appeals court agreed to have the full bench rehear arguments by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's union about whether the Trump administration planned to gut the agency through mass firings.
7h ago -
The bill's signing comes weeks after one of the most notorious NTRAP providers agreed to legal settlements in two states, nullifying existing contracts.
December 17 -
Mortgage activity fell 3.8% from one week prior for the week ending Dec. 12, led by a 4% drop in refinance applications, the Mortgage Bankers Association said.
December 17 -
The deal significantly grows United Wholesale Mortgage's servicing portfolio, and it will increase the float on its common stock, making it more investable.
December 17 -
The lawsuit is the latest scrutiny over personnel moves this year at the companies under the purview of U.S. Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte.
December 17




