Over the next two decades, the mortgage industry will need to attract $6-8 trillion of new capital to finance the housing needs of a rapidly expanding population, Mortgage Bankers Association chairman Regina Lowrie has told attendees at the MBA's annual mortgage servicing conference in Phoenix.The MBA estimates that the U.S. population, fueled by immigration and internal growth, will increase by some 70 million over the next two decades. That translates into roughly 30 million new households that will need housing, Ms. Lowrie said. Citing a Brookings Institution report, Ms. Lowrie said this population growth will require the construction of enough residential and commercial building space to double the nation's total space over the next 25 years. "That's the challenge we face with everything going smoothly," she said.
-
New jobs in health care largely drove the gains, while the federal workforce and finance continued to shrink.
April 3 -
Finance of America has not disclosed any incident, but a consumer filed an immediate lawsuit over a lone report of a ransomware gang's recent hack.
April 3 -
United Wholesale Mortgage lost ground to RKT in one category but held onto a healthy lead in another, an analysis of Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data shows.
April 3 -
HECM endorsements rose 16% in March to 2,117 loans, but monthly volumes remain near their slowest pace since last summer as proprietary reverse products quietly steal market share.
April 2 -
Which parties are responsible for the surge persisted as a source of debate as community lenders released updated survey data reflecting their average expense.
April 2 -
The 30-year fixed rate climbed to 6.46% this week, its highest mark since September, as mortgage applications fell 10.4% and sellers outnumber buyers by a record 46%.
April 2









