Lennar Corp. late Wednesday purchased $3.05 billion of troubled loans from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., through a "structured transaction" deal. By creating limited liability corporations, Lennar is splitting the ownership stake in the loans 40/60 with the government taking the latter share. Overall, the Miami-based homebuilder is buying two pools of notes (5,500 mortgages) including distressed residential and commercial real estate assets. The packages were culled from 22 failed banks. In total, Lennar is putting up just $243 million in cash to acquire its stake with the FDIC providing 0% non-recourse financing of $627 million. Lennar said its subsidiary, Rialto Capital Advisors, would handle "the day-to-day management and workout of the portfolios."
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KBW now rates UWM as outperform, and BTIG calls the stock a buy, but both cite high leverage levels and industry macro trends depressing its stock price.
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If approved, the deal can provide relief for the approximately 662,000 individuals affected by an incident at the mortgage vendor last November.
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Properties outside of the 100-year flood zone exposed to $375 billion to $1 trillion in losses, Moodys reports
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DSCR loans once allowed coverage ratios as low as 0.65, but 2023-24 vintage stress is pushing lenders toward stricter underwriting and interest-only structures.
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The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is overhauling its consumer complaint portal after receiving 6.6 million complaints last year, more than double the 3.2 million in 2024, citing abuse by credit repair firms and social media influencers.
June 25







