Freddie Mac reported that 4% of its single-family mortgages are 90 days or more past due, up from 2% in January of 2008. The serious delinquency rate edged up 16 basis points in January to 4.03%, according to the GSE's monthly activity report. The secondary market agency's report also provides investors with an update on the delinquent mortgages the GSE is buying out of its existing mortgage backed securities. On Feb. 10, Freddie said it will purchase all loans that are 120 days or more past due out of its MBS. The update on MBS coupons affected shows that $71.5 billion in loans were eligible for purchase as of Jan. 31. Freddie will disclose its initial purchases in a March 4 report. Meanwhile, Freddie purchased $22.6 billion in refinanced loans in January, down from $27.3 billion in the previous month. MBS issuance totaled $36.6 billion, down from $44 billion in December. For all of 2009, Freddie issued $475.4 billion in MBS, compared to $357.9 billion in 2008.
-
In 8-minute presentations, tech providers showed how they're utilizing artificial intelligence to automate entire workflows, supercharge capacity and emphasize compliance.
September 21 -
The release of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac's internal metrics support this process, but other measures will still be needed, according to Bank of America.
September 21 -
New September funding includes a Series A round for agentic platform Kastle and an investment into Celligence's AngelAI, both with natural-language features.
September 21 -
Borrowers hold a total of $17.9 trillion in home equity in the United States, equal to $310,000 per homeowner, according to Cotality.
September 21 -
ICE dropped its post-Dec. 31 SDK access fee as migration lags. Audit plugins, get written confirmation from ICE, budget for dual-running and weigh API-native rivals.
September 21 -
The latest runup alarmed lenders but offered some new servicing opportunities unique to this market that can benefit both sides of the business.
September 21










